davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
KIRKWOOD

Amiel Schaefer Of Reedsburg is lay
ing tile in a new silo for Charles Ran
dali
Robert Weidenkopf, now in a camp
in Philadelphia, in returning from a
visit to his parental home in Hetland,
S. D., when on furlough, came Satur-
day, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Coughlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Herfort, all of Baraboo, to visit in
the family of his brother, Guy Wei
denkopf.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Smith and Mrs.
j. Fl, Harris went Tuesday to the
state fair at Milwaukee, and Tracy
Randall went on Friday and Satur-
day. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Harri visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Turton while in the fair city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McEnneny
removed Monday into the Tracy Ran
dayy cottage at Heatherhurst farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cook, with the
formers mother, Mrs. Eva Cook, who
live in Greenfield, visited Sunday at
Guy WeidenkOpf's.
Edwin Pawlisch of North Freedom
visited his parents here Saturday.
Mrs. Mary A. Marsh Of Baraboo and
two daughters, Mrs. Mabel butcher,
Of the same place, and Mrs. Effie
Greenleaf of Cleveland, o., spent Sat
urday afternoon and evening at the
home of John Paddock. nephew OF
Mrs. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wichern visit
ed their brother, Carl Wichern. at his
home east of Baraboo Sunday.
Leonard Roser and Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Wichern spent two days OF last
week at the Milwaukee fair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wichern also visited in the fam
ily of a brother, Frank Wichern, IN
West Allis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

the moment, forgot the warning and
turning took hold of the tug to unhitch
it, bending forward towards the horse,
she kicked me. Her leg hit squarely
across my left eye, and the foot (she
was not shod) struck my chest and
was thrown back with great force. My
hat, the man said, was thrown ten
feet into the air. After all, it was a
lucky hit, for If her foot had hit my
head it would have killed me. / was
unconscious for nearly an hour and a
blood clot formed back Of my eye
which gave my left eye a different
base angle, so that saw everything
double for nearly year. Now ask,
what was that voice?
Again, a number Of years after this
happened l was at work In the field
on my farm in Greenfield, cutting
around an oat field, getting it ready
for the machine While doing so I
was thinking Of my many experiences
and the wonders of the universe.
finished my work just at the noon
AAA
my hand, crossed the end Of the field
and stopped at the highest ground.
The sun was shining brightly and sud
denly my eyes winked and closed and
a soft diffusive light, more beautiful
than sun light, shone down around
me, and the landscape entirely chang
ed. What | now saw was an almost
level meadow with trees in the distant
horizon and standing about five rods
in front Of me stood five individuals
who had passed over the great river
Of death. They were my sister olive,
brother Austin, my wife's sister and
mother, and my new friend DR.. DE
Wolf. I knew them all. They were
clothed in garments similar to those
in earth life. The doctor stood at the
left AS soon as | saw them they all
ran towards me loudly eXClaiming:
80, brother Ben! How beautiful! "
then stopping about twelve feet from
me each one greeted me and they all
stood there smiling the most perfect
beings | had ever seen; all bathed IN
that glorious light, with the same per-
sonality as Of old. Then, suddenly
as it came, it was gone, and l stood
there still holding my scythe and rake
in my hands. think [ saw my spirit
friends with my spirit eyes and heard
them with my spirit ears. Why not!
| believe this, that, as Immortality is
believed in by all tribes of mankind
on earth, that it is an inherent law OF
mind. and stands as positive proof OF
Immortality. And different religious
belief is perfectly natural, because OF
different degrees of development.
BENJAMIN SIMONDS.
BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Il
BRACE YOURSELF
HERE'S A SHOCK
IT'S A SNAKE STORY OF THE
SMALLEST KIND
Men Prospecting in Old Mine Find
Strange looking sos~lders Are
All Reptiles.

CartsrviIie, Mo.--William Mitchell,
superintendent OF the Yellowstone.
Cascade mine, and Sherman Smith, q
merchant, had strange experience in
an abandoned mine near Mere recent.
n.
Rssh are vsEae;ous eitissRs and abb
s&Sseses from fniox,eatsus haSors, but
| ~sR. aews enc OF "tA~aw looks at the
sscN&a Bsw gaa sees o crooked stick
az j gEsxs 0s sass he shies at It They
hsk s@sxP tkss in ons day they saw
et1S sxkRs that iahahits the mining
Fss.JN - klssarrf ia othat old mime.
E<fa msn are arssAsst prosDectcrs.
Ja &4&sE Of zinc Or lead "skarss" they
srs4sea q wfndlsss 1T Che top OF the
shess Of the abandoned mine aud had
man let them down with their min
ing lamps.
Things had a spo0ky look from the
start. Fifty feet from tie bottom OF
the shaft they saw what looked to be
small ragged powders. Smith held
his lamp aloft, his eyes glued to one
of the queer-looking powders"
All at once he saw the head of a
snake rise and swing gently back and
forth. Thel he saw another and an
other. ALI the powders" became
twisting, writhing reptiles. There al
peared to be thousands. 1t seemed
that every snake of the Ozarks had
crawled in there and "denned up" for
the winter. Doubtless the fresh air
made them think spring at hand and
they came to life.
The men wasted no more time, but
broke for the shaft, where they soon
were hoisted to thc surface.
The next day the men visited q
spring below the level Of the mine.
They noticed a big blacksnake sun
ming" itself. They killed it, then no
ticed two more near by. "a few steps
below were found two gartersnakes
and on glancing back at the spring a
coachwhip was wrigglins around in
the water, trying to make landing
In less than two minutes two more
snakes came floating out of the hill
side.
The two men stayed by the spring
until noon, and in that time they dis
posed Of seventy-six snakes Of various
kipds. Then the water stopped a few
minutes, and when it flowed again it
was thick with mud. No more snakes
were visible. 1t is thought some of
the roof of the old drift caved in,
shutting of the escape OF the reptiles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
TWO MAY SOLVE
PACKER PROBLEM

Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals. chief
of the division Of purchase, storage
and traffic of the general staff Of the
army, has commissioned Arthur A
Hammerschlag, president Of the Car
negie institute, and Lieut.. Col. ]. w,
Mcintosh, subsistence division, Q. M
c., N. A, to cooperate with the Chi
caSo packers in experiments which
may save up to 40 per cent of the tre-
mendous cargo space now required for
shipping fresh beef. President Ham
merschlag and Col. Mcintosh have al
ready reached the stock yards and the
experiments have begun.
The experiments contemplate not
only the conservation of shipping
space, but also the problem of hav-
ing the packages small enough to be
handled by the class of labor availa-
BILE at unloading ports overseas and
the quick and convenient issue at sup
ply depots in France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
KRUGER fARaI
GUARDS Removed

Wisconsin state glagds who for four
days have been looking for the three
Kruger brothers at Owen, wanted fol-
lowing the killing Of Harry Jensen OF
Reedsburg and the wonnding of four
other members of the posse in search
for them, as well as for evading regis
tration for army service, have gone
home.
Search of the woods for 90 miles In
the vicinity of the Kruger home
proved unsuccessful.
From now on the search will be
conducted by department of justice
men, aided by other government and
state agents. A small guard may be
left at the Kruger home to keep it
from being damaged by souvenir hunt
ers and to make sure that none OF the
fugitives return.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
COSTLY FiF.- III TOWN
PREVENTED EY DREAM
Man investigates and Blaze To- Put
Out Before Gaining t4eadWay.

Man investigates and BLAZE 10 Put
Out Before Gaining Roadway.
Unioayille, No,~Whut might have
been destructive fire i'll the business
part of town was averted few nights
ago by dream, and quick action on
the part of the dreamer, James
SchoOier.
The I. O. 0. F. hall vas the scene
of ceremonies which required set
ting sun TO represent the sun d
candle was placed in hat box that
had been covered with red tissue
paper. This contrivanee was proppeti
above a large picture on the west wall
Of the roonl and the effect was pleas
ing.
1t was after the ceremonies were
over and the guests had gone that
Schroeder, now asleep in his own home,
dreamed that the red sunset had turn
ed into FIRE. So vivid was his dSeanl
that the moment he &woke he tele-
phoned to the night Waterman to
see il the candle had been left burn
ing in Odd Fellows hall.
An inv estigation revealed the Saet
that it indeed had Jeen left burning
The box ana big picture were entirely
coarufaed and some OF the fSrniturs
was blazing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Jare-taker, Durwaru's Glen

When about Is years of age, my
brother John and I, one bright winter
evening were sliding down very
steep hill. A thaw and freeze had
made the hillside very icy and we
moved swiftly down among the trees
and rocks. Each of us had sled and
for fear of accident, one would wait
at the top till the other reached the
bottom before the other started. And
as | came down the third time | heard
a voice out Of the air above my head
exclaim: Ben! don't Slide" My
brother was at the top OF the hill.
When he came down | told him OF it
and we quit sliding. Many years after
this, about a year before | began sell
ing milk in BaraboO, | was working
for Mr. Gould, who was selling milk in
BarabOo, and he told me he would
come by where l was working and
take me to dinner. So, at noon his
hired man came in the milk wagon TO
get me. When we came in sight of
the house | heard again that voice
Just above my head exclaim: Don't
help unhitch the horses!" / had at
other times always helped unhitch the
horses!"
team. | did not know that one of
them had recently got a very sore
neck and they had to hitch one tug at
a time to keep away from her heels.
Just as we were driving up to the
house that voice came again: Don't
unhitch the horse" The man beside
me had not spoken, and the voice
seemed to speak to my inner sense.
Well, we arrived and / jumped out
and started for the house. Then, for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
CHICAGO PUTS BAN
ON CABARET DANCING

Acting Chief of Police Alcock at
Chicago has issued an order forbid
ding dancing in cabarets and cafes
where either liquor or soft drinks are
sold. The move is in answer to COM
plants that soldiers and sailors have
been furnished liquor in these places.
Singing also was prohibited. Only
orchestra music now is permitted.
Dear Herbert-Today at luncheon ]
ate,
And wheatlessly there l manuev-
cred;
AS clean as the back of your hand
was my plate,
| hoovered and hoovered and hoOv-
cred.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Natural.

A wild-eyed, disheveled gentleman.
apparently from the country, rushed
into the police station, shouting he
had been robbed.
The sergeant finally succeeded III
soothing him into coherency.
Now, let's hear al about it," said
he.
well, half an hour before We
reached St. Paul had $4,000 in paper
that was bringing here to put III the
bank. When got outside the depot ]
couldn't find it anywhere. / don't
know where it went. That money
means whole lot to me. If don't"
Nov, now! Don't get excited
again." exclaimed the officer. THAT
train breaks up here. Maybe the por-
ter saw your money when he was
cleaning up. I'll send for him."
did you see anything of small
package when you were cleaning up
your carr" the sergeant asked when
the porter arrived.
"Yas, sab. It's a lot of money, sah.'
where is it now"
Here, sah,' aid he produced it
from an inside pocket.
The gentleman from the country
cheered up perceptibly when he saw
the roll.
That's it," he exclaimed. and it's
all here, the whole $4,000"
"Now, look here, porter" said the
officer, severely, 81 want to know why
you didn't turn that package in the
minute you found it."
"Why, sah," he replied, in an injur-
ed tone, Il s'posed de gemman had
left it for tip"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
CUT OFF TURkEc
CRUSH BULGARIA.
The new move In Macedonia may
cut off Turkey, then Bulgaria will he
crushed
TELL THIS TO YOUR DOCTOR

A medical journal vouches for this,
story; A distinguished surgeon
while making his rounds through O.
hospital was momentaTily daSed when
a wounded soldier inquired queru-
lously: Say, doctor when one doctor
doctors another doctor does the doctor
doing the doctorfne doctor the other
doctor like the dOSteF wants to be
doctored, or does the doctor doing the
doctoring doctor the other doctor like
the doctor doing tbs doctoring wants
to doctor him."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
The Backyard Farmer

oh, life's most futile task, | ween, is
that which now is mine.
It's picking sixty-seven bugs from off
one melon vine.
Multiply that vine by ten the bugs by
hundreds, too,
And you can comprehend the task
that Fate sets me to do.
The bugs are mathematical and also
multiply
Thrice faster than l pluck them off,
wherefore | moan and sigh.
-Tennyson J. Daft.
The Jewell (Kas.) Republican says
the girls ought to get their red cheeks
where the ripe apples get theirs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

Skaters Tactics
*****.**:***.*.***4***t%sa


"The weather's warming up" an
nounced the cautious boarder to the
table at dinner. Lets go to Jackson
Park and skate"
why not go to Smalley's exclusive
rink and rub elbows with the upper
set?" asked the boarder who worked
in q bond house.
"Not enough fresh air." said the
cautious boarder. Besides, there is
no great reason why I should get in
terested in the upper set" he added
with a glance at the pretty teacher.
"But the music" continued the bond
man.
"WelI, the wind signing thru the
trees suits me-" said the cautious
boardeT. Besides, my realty com,
missions have been slow the last few
weeks, and i'll start going with Small
tey's set I'll be ruined financially"
Il don't understand" said the bond
salesman.
"pll explain" said the cautious one.
Going to Smalley's rink is one OF the
most expensive outings could take.
First item, carefare, 10 cents; second,
IS cents to get in; third, S. cents for
skates, then SO for skates and shoes
fastened together, ard all your own.
Then so cents advance rent on a
locker to keep your shoes and skates
in, and every time you lose the key to
said locker, 20 cents more.
Next you require particular kind
Of Rat to skate in, then skating
sweater, later appropriate and practi-
cal trousers, then gloves, which three
items total $44,66-not including the
cost OF entertainment if you should
meet some of your rich customers
there.
Park skating is the only skating
You don't have to pay carefare when
you go to the park, not cent A
twO-mile walk will put new life into
you. Then all you need is a good
thick pair Of trousers and yarn gloves,
preferably red, a thingumb0b to tie
around your ears and there you are.
Itu LIAC ii VIII GO y IL lAiE COOi =
for mile or SO and you come back
all warmed UP and painting. Down
one side Of Wooded Island and up the
other, under the bridges. past the
boathouse you glide, and no one in
terferes with your progress. The moon
comes out, the scenery becomes TO-
mantle and your mood sentimental.
You drink in barrels of good fresh air,
rout the bacteria, and what does it
cost you? Not a cent I'm strong for
it,"
you've got it all figured out,
haven't you?' said he bond salesman.
Sounds to me % if you're saving for
a home. Well, won't block the
choice Of the party. What do the rest
OF you say?'
I'm in favor OF going to the park,
too" said the pretty teacher.
You win," said the bond salesman
to the cautious boarder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
His Life to His Country

Private Edward J. Farrell Of New
York City, who was killed in action
July Is, in his will, which was made
public by friend recently, included
this paragraph:
ITO the little old United States /
Civ my life willingly, because she is
the grandest, greatest, and freest
country in the world And I hope to
God that the day will come when she
will be indeed American for Ameri-
cans of undivided allegiance. Lit
erary Digest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
From Or. Hail

A letter from DR.. E. P. Hall, former
ly pastor of the BarabcIo NJ. E.
church, among other things says:
All we'll Enjoy the weekly very
much. You sure give all the news
Trust you are all well and happy. We
miss the Fortnightly club. Remem
Der us to ali. Yours truly,
e. P. HALL.
DeadWood, S. D.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
j. / + i
a Substitute

''Hey. there! Hold on a minute!
yelled Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
Ark, addressing the driver of ram
shackle motor car of we'll known
and much joshed make. "Wisht you'd
do me a favor, Podner. Please run
your automobile up and down the
road yur for a spell. Wife wants to
put the baby to sleep, and the little
cuss has busted his rattle"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Expect Austria t0Surrender

Peace in the fuurea military peace dictated and
negotateds the basis for of the heavy investment buy
ing progress What seems make the greatest impression
these investors the appare fact that Austria has finally
been put position where tn, kaiser absolutely dc
tate every Austria has nothing to gain from German
victory but could much from separate peace. there
fore believed that Austria will make offer of unconditional
urrenderFrom Broadan Walls daily New York stock market
review.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
ScHILLING GIVEN PRISON
TERM AND $500 FINE

Eighteen months at Leavenworth
and fine of $500 was imposed Fri.
day by Judge A. L. Sanborn on Fran
els Xavier Schilling of Cassel, Mara.
thon county, county board chairman
and former state assemblyman, who
was found guilty Of violating the es-
pionage act.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
IRELAKDS RECOVERY

The condition of John Ireland,
Catholic archbishop OF st Paal at st.
Paul, became increasingly grave this
forenoon. His physicians hold only
slight hopes for his recovery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26


The Real Sufferer
The aching backs of harvest time, the
aching hands and brain;
Oh, we must agonize and sweat to
gather in the grain.
But let us murmur not, but stick, and
dare the broiling sum-,
For every pain that we endure gives
ten pains to the Hun.
-Tennyson J. Daft.
+ I + +
His Herd
"Yours is vertainly quite a large
family" said the tourist. 'How many
children have you?"
Thirteen head and yearling," re-
piled Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus
Ridge, Ark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Welcome Visitor

The News is a welcome visitor, and
expect to keep right on reading it
JOHN BERNHARD.
Eau Claire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

When an authors books are popular
enough for paper covers he can aford
TO cover himself with brOadcloth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

(Kansas City Starr

81 reckon I'll sorter have to let up
a little on my tobacco" said the gaunt
Missourian. "I'm using too blame
much. I ketch myself taking chew
when / don't know it and don't want
it. If it fools me that-a-way much
more, dad-burned, if l don't quit it
altogether"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

It's easy for a millionaire philoso-
3her to tell a young man how to live
on Sc a week and put money in the
bank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

A laborer makes a bargain for the
price of his work, but lawyer sizes
up your pile and charges accordingly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

/ think The News is one Of the
best papers printed in the county.
ALFRED w. SCHELLENBERGE
North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

When a man offers you something
for nothing don't accept it, unless you
can afford to pay what it is worth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Settling Him,

Jane" said her mistress, "yOu real
ly viii have to put stop to the visits
of your follower"
Eyes, | must, a'&m," replied Jane
But you've said that befo-e," expos
tulated her mistress, "and there is
where it ended"
I'm sure Eve done my best
ma'am," said Jane: cit isn't easy. But
I'll try and settle him on next Thurs
day out
Her next Thursday out came and
went. Her follower also came and
went with Jane). and Jane eventual
" returned in radiant mood.
'Tye settled him this time ma'am!''
she exclaimed hreathlessly.
Her mistress was delighted. But in
the hour of victory one should be
generous to the fallen foes, so she
expressed hope that Jane had not
been to hard on the young man.
Hard on him!" cried Jane. mo
ma'am, that I wasn't. I've just mar
ried him and I leave at the end OF the
month"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Their Tremendous Task

1.-THE road to Tumlinville goes by
the south side Of my place admitted
Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark,
land since the new George Washing
ton highway has been cut through on
the north side, my fourteen children
have run themselves ragged and wore
themselves thin, racing from one edge
of the farm to the other in their at
tempts to throk rocks at all the motor
cars that pass BY"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

It is just as easy to look pleasant
as it is to wear long face and look
as If YOU had dined on crabapplcs,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

England grows mode than twice as
much wheat on an acre of ground as
it don in the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

MIS-. IL. a. dudley, OuTWdr0S GIon,
has received a letter from Mrs. A.
w. Squires, Naperville, ILL.,, which
reads.
The Letter
At this same lecture about bread
making. the lady lecturer told us that
yeast was good for several things,
that great doctors had been expert
menting with it as a medicine. It is
said that yeast contains large guam
tity of vitamins, or healthgiving ele-
ments of food, which is good for
b0ils, assesses, and several other
things. Since hearing this we have
met several who have tried it. One
lady had catarrh so bad it was eating
the bone in her face. Doctors told
her she had to go south for the Win
ter. She told us she couldn't bear
the thought of leaving her family, so
she went to nibbling at common dry
yeast, and this spring she never felt
better in her life We have met sew
eral who have tried it for boils, and
it has cured them. Some take small
particles Of compressed yeast in wa
ter; others just nibble at dry yeast.
Noel Abbott and | used to go to
spelling schools together, when we
lived at West Point. He married one
of our neighbor girls. And Hugh kel'
ley-of course everyone knows him
Percy Crossman has a cousin who is
a professor of music living near here
MRS. A. w SQUIRES.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
DANGEROUS

II Hindenburg dies often enough /
will get him finally-Detroit News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Ollapodrida
nEYT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

II yeu have something .ImeIy topic question 10
SAX. please send thls department Limit all com
munIcations 500 words lees
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

Few people care to be reminded OF
the little sins they like to commit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

Do everything reason tells you to
do unless conscience vetoes 1t.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

Mrs. L. A. Dudley, Durward's Glen,
has received a letter from Mrs. A.
w. Squires, Napervi1le, ILL.,, which
reads: