davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
JOHN WORKMAN INJURED.

John Workman, 20 years old of near
Louisa was painfully injured last
Thursday when he fell from swiftly
moving railway motor car, which is
used by track inspectors. Workman
was taken to Huntington on a switch
engine to the Chesapeake and Ohio
hospital where it was found that his
injuries consist OF painful bruises about
the head. The accident happened about
five miles west of Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
H.. GARFIELD DELoNe.

II. g. Delong, whose death was mem
toned in the NEWS last week was a
son OF VIM. p, DeIong, who moved to
Madge, this county, few years ago
from Martin co. Garfield Delong was
a prominent school teacher and taught
for number OF years in the west
where he went In the hope that the
climate would prove beneficial TO his
health He returned 10 Kentucky and
for the past three years had been AT
the head OF the Flcmingsburg High
School.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
M. E. G. s. BAZAAR.

The ladies OF the M. E. Church,
South, announce that on the Friday
and Saturday before Easter they Will
hold the Easter bazaar In the basement
OF the new church. Dinner win be
served one evening, probably Friday
They have been preparing for some
time for the ba2aar and VIII have many
pretty and useful articles on display
and will appreciate your patronage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
pEcLINEs THE HONOR.

Evansville, Ind. February 1S.-Sam-
uel May, local millionaire, head Of a
contract company that built several
dams along the Ohio Riv-
er who has been urged TO run for the
Republican nomination for Congress in
the First Indiana District. tu-doy stat
ad ne would not make tho race,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
MAN ESCAPES FROM
JAIL AT LOUISA

VIM. Marcum sawed his way out of
the county Jail at Louisa Tuesday
night and escaped. He was charged
with receiving stolen goods. Dock Jor-
dan was on his bond and when he fail
ed to appear in court recently Mr.. Jor-
dan found him at Catlettsburg and de-
livered him TO the court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
CHAS, ROBINSON CLEARED
OF MURDER CHARGE
SECOND TRIAL REMOVES THE
SENTENCE IMPOSED BY THE
FIRST.

Chas. Robinson was acquitted OF the
charge OF manslaughter in the Law
renee Circuit Court last Saturday. He
killed VIM. Blevins near Webbville,
and claimed self defense. This was the
second trial OF the case. the first re-
sultlng in three years sentence.
In the case Of r. l.. Jordan, charged
with forging a check. the jury dis
agreed.
Civil cases are now being tried,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
auYs cEMENr PLANT.

lronton. Ohio, February 2l--Morris
L. Stephenson purchased the Superior
Portland Cement company plant and
land holdings at the receivers sale
here to-day. lie bid sS6OOOO. 1t is un-
derstood that Mrs. Mamie II. Wright
OF lronton. is Interested with Mr.. Steph
enson. The plant win be overhauled
and will resume operations within a
short time. The sale was conducted by
guy Mallon, receiver.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
FUNERAL AT EoRr GAY.

The funeral of Miss Bertha Selbee
was held in Ft. Gay, w. Va. Sunday,
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Selbee and her death occurred at
their home in Huntington Thursday
evening of last week, following ling
ering illness of tuberculosis. She was
16 years Of age She was a devout
member of the church and was an es-
timabie young lady
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

The LaclSey property just below town
has been sold by the Board of Educa-
tIon OF the M. I Church. The deed
was executed TO J p. Gartln, Trus-
tee, and Mr.. Gartin will assume pos
session at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
EnRr nAY nEELs.

Sheridan Dobbins. who recently
moved back from Michigan has bought
residence property IN Fort Cay from
Iaro Wellman. The lntter has bought
from his father Clnbe Wellman a place
he formerly owned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01
nrATH OF a CHILD.

II. e. Pottcr's child. age Ave months.
d,od Thursday night at his homo penr
zelda. this county, Pneumonia was the
cause OF death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. carrad of Lexing.
ton. and Mrs. Linden Brode OF Hunt
inrton. W. Va. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. } CARED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-01

Miss Tina Nickells, daughter Of Mrs.
laura Ninkells OF Charley. has enter
ed school here. She Is at the home Of
her uncle. J II Preston.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03

A recent issue of the South Bend
Tribune contains an interesting arti-
Gle about Arthur G. Rumpf, well
known in Baraboo. He is a son of
Mrs. Fannie Rumpf and has a brother
in France. The article in part reads
as follows:
Mr.. Rumpf aspiration when a boy
was for a business career. He was
born on farm near Baraboo, Wis,
the town made famous by Bum, the
baker, June 81, 1879, and was brought
up as farmers son is usually brought
up, to work hard during the spring
summer and fall, to go to school in
winter and do the chores night and
, morning. After finishing in the dis
trict school he wanted to go to high
school in Baraboo, but his father de-
INJURED because he didn't want to do
more for one of his children than for
another and did not feel able to give
all of them high school education.
Undeterred by this condition the boy
undertook to work his way through
four years of high school and succeed
: ed Most Of his earnings came from
pushing a crippled man around town
in a wheeled chair and taking care o
his employers horse.
Made a Full Hand
His vacations while in high school
' were spent at home working on the
farm and he made a full hand. Mean
time he laid plans for further educa-
tional equipment. These included a
year at the Wisconsin Business Uni
yersity in La Crosse and to meet the
expense he borrowed the money from
friend who had confidence in his
ability make good. For six months
after completing a course in stenog-
raphy and typewriting at the La Crosse
school he served as stenographer for
the Kroner Hardware company Of that
city, and then through one OF his
classmates in the business school he
secured a position with the Stude-
baker Bros. Manufacturing company
in South Bend for which his schooling
and experience had given him fair
equipment.
Glenn and J. M. Studebaker were
then in 1900, the only survivors of the
four brothers who made Studebaker
vehicles famous and it was his good
fortune to be brought into the init
mate association with them which the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03

rupt, will soon be third or fcurth-rate
power like spain. Germany wc,-4,e4 W.T.,
like Spain. Germany wanted war,
will meet defeat and will take mi
nority place in the affairs Of the
world She brought it upon herself
and there is little sympathy for her
or her sympathizers.
When the United States went to
war with Spain it was Cor justice-to
deliver the Cubans of the oppressive
yoke. For the same purpose this
-country's now fighting Germany-to
give to France, Russia, Belgium and
other nations their freedom. Ger
many has robbed all, would enslave
all. Civilization is founded on justice
and will not permit such a crime.
While no nation is perfect in deal
ing with other nations, yet there are
none today so cruel, so lawless, so
heartlesS as Germany. To remove
this blackness the war is being fought
to a just conclusion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03

confidential clerk attains. His salary
was small to begin with, only SO a
week, wage that would hardly Sc
cure the services of an office boy now
a-days, but he was looking for opport-
tunity rather than salary and was con-
: tent to live within the sum paid him.
Development Was Gradual
The opportunity he sought gradual
~ opened to him. The process of de-
velopment was slow, but he was pa
tient and confident From the posi-
ton of stenographer in the collection
or credit department under w. F. Wig
gins he was transferred to the charge
Of the sales ledger and collections for
one of the districts. From one ledger
to another he worked along until in
1908 he had charge of all the ledgers
in Mr.. Virgins department. Two or
three years later when Daniel S.
Marsh, who Mr. Rumpf speaks of as
the best coach he ever had, retired
from the office he took direct charge
of the credit department, and after the
departure of Mr.. Virgins retained di-
rect charge of collections.
In April of 1914 Mr.. Rumpf was
elected secretary of the Studebaker
corporation, the successor of the
Studebaker Bros, Manufacturing
company and all of it's subsidiaries
and in that capacity is now serving
his fifth term. His election to this pO-
sition however, did not terminate his
connection with the departments
with which he has been associated
from the first He remains the head
of the credit, collection and insur-
ance branches of the administrative
department of the business. Mr..
Rumpf's only outside business con-
nection is with the First National
bank, in which he is a member of the
directory.
His fraternal and social connections
include the Masonic order, the Coun-
try club with, he adds, an unsatisfied
golfing desire; the South Bend Asso-
citation of Credit Men, of which he was
president last year; the Chamber of
Commerce, the Y. M. G.. A, in which
he is a director, and the Knife and
Fork club. Mr.. Rumpf was married
in June, 1905, to Miss Lois Newell, of
South Bend, a daughter Of G.. D. New
ell, and they have three children. They
reside at $40 Portage avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
KENNETH BUGLASS
KILLED IN FRANCE

Kenneth Buglass, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Buglas, Portage, has been
killed in France The family resided
in Baraboo a number of years, the
father owning bakery at the corner
Of Oak and Second streets, where ths
Wisconsin Power, Light & Heat
company office is located
He was the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Buglas and volunteered
to join Co. r. at Camp Douglas 60
ing to Waco, Tex, from there with
the Portage command. He remained
with the Portage company and went
to Camp Merritt, n. j., with them,
accompanying them overseas where
after service he was transferred with
Earl Peterson, Glen and Elmer Len
non to Co. f, of the 10th Inf.
He undoubtedly was injured in t.
battle of Chateau-Thierry at the time
Private Peterson and both the Len
non boys received wounds.
He was born in Portage % years
ago and was one Of the popular young
men of this city. Besides his soF-
row striker parents, he is survived
by one brother, Spencer, and one Sis
ter, Miss Ethel, who is stenographer
at the city hall.
The anxious parents had not heard
from Kenneth since July 10th and as
his comrades had written home that
he was with them in the battle of
Chateau-Thierry, it was believed that
he had met with injuries or perhaps
lost his life.
Earl Peterson, in a letter to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Pet
erson, from the hospital a few days
ago, tells of Kenneth and the Lennon
boys being with him in the battle.
Earl had his leg broken with a
machine gun bullet and is still in the
hospital. Glen and Elmer Lennon
have both recovered and are back in
action.
The death Of Kenneth Buglass adds
a second gold star to the service flag
of the NJ. e. church, the first being
for Corp. Alonzo Winn. His death
also places a gold star in the service
flag at the Portage High. school, he
being a graduate of the school.
His death makes the seventh which
occurred in France in the ranks of
the old Portage Co. F, as it left Port
age. The others are Wolter Ryan.
Hubert S. Coon, Thomas Cleary, Mar
cellus White, Irving Ashley and Carl
H. Schwartz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
Thinks We Had Nerve Left

[ expected you would stop send
inc The News if not paid in advance
but as you have sent it past the date
of expiration l enclose a check for
one year. | intended. to have The
News discontinued when you printed
so many verses and stories Of so far
Off but when saw that you had a
little of your nerve left, that is to
treat every person alike by printing
Arthur Ochsner's announcement as a
candidate on the fall ticket, l decided
to keep The News and hope to see in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03

A railroad provides transportation
for the general public and newspap-
er is supposed to provide a means
for a person to express his views pro-
yided they are not from an erratic or
anarchistic mind. If a man decided
to be a candidate for office there is
no reason why he should not be per-
mitted to make it known in the col
umns of a paper While there are
many who do not agree with Mr..
Ochsner's views yet he has certain
political and other rights SO long as
he keeps within certain bounds. This
applies to all who seek publicity.
AS to the verses and stories, Mr.
MeHentine, no doubt noticed they
were sent to this paper by persons in
the same spirit employed by Mr.. Ochs-
ner. Why should one be accepted and
not the other? Evidently Mr.. Mel
lentin does not like what has been
said about the kaiser and his mill
tary clique. Does the writer of the
letter know those Germans have
broken treaties; disregarded pro-
misses, bombed Red Cross hospitals,
sunk unprotected ships, carried peO-
pie into slavery, secretly bought the
souls of the Russian people and at
tempted to corrupt congress at Wash
ington? What would Mr.. Mellintin
think of a man who destroyed his (Mr
Mellentin's) property, carried him in
to slavery, lied to him, deceived him
and committed other acts just as
criminal? Germany has done all
these and more. She respects no
rights of humanity. She is an outlaw
among nations the same as Mexico
and Turkey Does Mr.. Mellentin
doubt the truth Of these statements?
Does he sympathize with Germany in
her atrocities and crime?
1t is presumed, in his last sentence
he refers to the prOfiteers. What
greater profiteer than the Krupp gun
works of Germany? There are many
others in the same country that have
grown rich as a result of war and
war preparation. True, there are war
profiteers in this country. There are
men without souls everywhere. Civ
ing Germany moral support does
does not improve the situation. Those
who have any feeling for Germany
may as we'll awake to the situation
that she, moral and financial bank
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
Obituary
Mrs. Jessie S. Swope

Mrs. Jessie S. Swope, wife of the
late Benjamin Swope, Louisville, KY,
died recently.
Mrs. Swope was born in Glasgow
Scotland, IS years ago, and was the
daughter of Colonel and Mrs Henry
Bromby Staines. AS little child she
came to America with her parents,
and for a number of years lived near
Prairie du Sac, where her father pos
sessed considerable landed interests.
The soul of hospitality Colonel
Staines drew to his home a wide
circle of friends who were later so
charmed by the brace and beauty of
the young daughter of the house that
she was often spoken of as the prairie
rose. The family removed to Madison
from Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
IRONTON BOARD
FINED $500

An interesting case was held Mon
day starting at ten o'clock in Justice
Hager's court in this city. The will
age board Of Ironton were brought
to task for not putting up curtains
to conceal the voter while he marked
lis election ballot. 1t was a jury
trial, Fred Powell the complaining
witness. The jury found them guilty
and Justice Hager fined then $500.
-Reedsburg Free Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
COST Of SPECIAL
session IS $4,000
Largest Share Goes for Mileage
and Claims of Clerks and Ser
geants

The special session of the legisla-
ture, which lasted less than "a hours
will cost the state approximately $4,-
900. Of this amount, $3,711.60 was
paid to the members for mileage at
10 cents per mile. The chief clerks
received $40 each, the sergeants $14
each and the salaries of the other
clerks, stenographers, ETC., and the
printing of the bills will bring the
total cost to about $4,000 Members
of the assembly received $2,859.S0 for
mileage, and senators $S51S0, the
amounts varying from so cents for
the Madison member to 500 to the
Ashland county assemblyman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
WORKERS GIVEN
COAT Of YELLOW

When they refused to buy Liberty
beads four employees of the Milwau-
k9s Harvester works were painted
yellow by fellow employees Thursday
and chased from the plant.
!. One OF the men, Anton Hartman,
ssrreared at the district attorneys of
,h<a al neon and requested that war
err be issued against the men. 1t
~T.s stated that no warrant would be
issued until an investigation has been
1aAaae
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
TOP HIS BROTHER
But THAT DIDN'T
& I HIM Anything
Net Until Mother" Hogan Discov-
cred the Kids Body After the
Fight---DoubIe Score to Settle

gsx E Cummings, BarabOO, sends
fha following to his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Cummings. Rex is now in
France and in the same command as
described in the article, for the Stars
and Stripes, reading as follows:
ALL six of the Hogan brothers from
Nei1sville, Wis. were in uniform be-
G1Fa Che war had Gun it's course many
EnOntus, but only two of them, Arthur,
an old soldier who had served six
Fitches, and his kid brother, Otto,
landed in the same regiment.
FOr a while after they reached
.Fsrance, Otto was even in the company
where Arthur, generally known as
Mother" Hogan, was top sergeant.
His kinship to that amiable, but firm
Nisoiplinarian did not get him any
Iaink, as he found out the night he
tsted, in larky mood, to keep lights on
III his billet after taps and, for his
RaaWlinesS, was sOundly thrashed by
The top in full view of the deeply i'm
crossed company.
1It@h CdIuG Gb1l dAAlOuS AuSuol uCt y
sshen the first battalion was to lead a
l:Aarge on a treacher0uS hill beyond
'Gae Ourcq, and Mother Hogan, as top
sergeant of headquarters company,
eaA TO stay behind, knowing what the
days work was and knowing. too, that
Me kid would be in the thick Of it.
He himself crossed the battlefield
IN the wake Of the troops and, in the
rH2slring rain. made his worried search
19om dead to dead. The search was
IeBt Tong On the brink Of a German
tnench. where six Of the enemy lay
Killed. he found two boys OF Company
A. They had died crOuching over
t.&e3r emptied rifles. One Of them was
fRa Kid.
Captains Sucker as Shroud
IL gas the older brother who buried
TAG younger on the field where he had
%aifen Because there was no blanket
81 Glaud to serve as a shroud the cap
tajn whipped off his own streaming
aat.
The kid seems to have given good
s.rcount OF himself said Mother HO-
gsga, and went back to his work.
The chronicle of the same regiment
tells of two more brothers, Henry and
George Rutledge sailed together, but
III the way over. George was suddenly
%akeu i'll and died
III means l must account for 20
&SFtssg>1.rraSas." Henry said at the grave
a~:ae when they buried his brother in
.T;,tanre. Wed each agreed to kill
"a OF them"
At this stint he went determinedly
1, work He progressed so marvellous
q" as a rifleman that they made him
r. sniper and gave him free rein to
" lnder where he would in the fore
I. ont OF fight.
}n one contest, using a Springfield
rlAe with telescope sights he achieved
z17 consecutive hits on five-inch
tala's eye at distance Of 800 yards,
IS there is small wonder that there
were five carefully recorded notches
~ his gun when his outfit was sum-
n.pned into the fight between the
tdarne and the OurCq. His pals said
- had really killed seven.
At last accounts, Corporal Rutledge
I'd been too busy to set down his
counting score, but they say that
when he gets round to it, he can add
new notches. He is not done yet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
Mrs. NJ. Pelton.

Pelton, Mrs. E. B. Trlmpey.
Collection ironstone ware-Mrs NJ
Old Blue ware-Mrs. E. B. Trimpey.
GA porting er-Mrs. NJ. Pelton.
Old GIassware-Mrs. NJ. Pelton, Mrs
Robert Schneider.
Old pitcher-Mrs. M. Pelton, Mrs.
V. S. Pease.
Old cup and saucer-Mrs. E. B.
Trimpey, Miss Title English.
Old Copper or iron ladle-Mrs. S.
Porter, Mrs. NJ. Pelton.
Old snuff box-Mrs. Chris Dyrud,
Mrs. M. Pelton.
Old tobocco box-Joseph Johnson,
Mrs. Chris Dyrud.
Old woven bed spread-Mrs. Harry
L. Scott, Mrs William Lambereon.
Old quilt-Miss Ethel Hoeg, Mrs.
Harry L. Scott.
Handmade lace-Mrs. F. R. Win
slow, Mrs. H. E. Cole.
Old filet-Mrs. Stortz, Miss Ethel
Hoeg.
Old silk Shawl-Mrs. M. Pelton, S.
T. Williams.
Old foot stove-Mrs. E. M. Hoeg.
Wooden tool-Mrs. E. M. Hoeg
Umbrella with whalebone or rattan
ribs-Mrs NJ. Pelton.
Greatest natural curiosity-Mrs. E.
M. Hoeg Mrs V. S. Pease.
Sheep
n H. Smith, superintendent.
Charles Schmidt, Judge.
Hampshires
Smith Brothers took Z prizes.
Cheviot
Smith Brothers took first prizes
and / second; Mrs. S. NJ Rooney took
2 first and second.
Lincolnshires
Smith Brothers l prize
Shropshires
Smith Brothers took first~prizes
and 2 seconds; Joe Promo, 2 firsts
and 3 seconds.
South Downs
Smith Brothers took 6 firsts and l
first.
Oxford Downs
Smith Brothers, 6 firsts and 1 sec.
ond
Catswold
Smith Brothers, firsts.
Merinos
Smith Brothers, firsts, / second.
Graded Sheep
w. II. Promo, firsts, seconds;
Percy lexander, first and 1 second.
Sweepstakes
Smith Brothers, firsts; Joe Promo
second; Mrs. S. M. Rooney, third;
Smith Brothers, fourth.
Swine
n. II. Smith, superintendent.
Charles Schmidt, Judge.
Berkshire
Charles futile, 3 firsts.
Poland china, Sank county.
H. H. Smith, firsts, seconds;
Wichern Brothers, firsts, 8 seconds.
Poland china, Wisconsin
H. H. Smith, 2 firsts, seconds, 1
third; Wichern Brothers, firsts, 2
seconds, 2 thirds.
Champions
Fl. H. Smith, firsts.
Sweepstakes
H. II. Smith, first; Wichern Broth
ers, second.
Duroc Jersey
Riley Martiny & Son. firsts, 2 sec
onds. 1 third; Rollo Webster, / second
Lawrence Siebecker, 2 thirds.
Mixed Breeds
Wichern Brothers, first and second
Sweepstakes
Riley Martiny & Son, firsts,
third; Fl. Fl. Smith l second and l
fourth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03

Three more Madison men have died
IN the service They are Captain
Nyron C. West, who died of wounds
received in action August 2; Sergeant
Howard G. Oakley. who was killed
while in active service in France Au-
gust 81, and Private Henry Twombly
Of Camp Raritan, N. j., who died on
Tuesday of pneumonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
Would Like to See Baraboo

| cannot get along without The
News; it is the same as letter from
home. | was born and reared near
Barabo0 and would like to see the
dear old town once more.
MRS. HANNIBAL OEHRING.
nee Rebecca Karstetcer.
Rockville. Mo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
Why She Likes the News

I continue my subscription because
the letters from the boys in service
and for the fact that my soldier en-
joys receiving the Baraboo Daily
News in France.
MRS. E. F. EDWARDS.
SIS Barney street
Waukesha, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
Likes Soldier Letters

I enjoy the paper. Every one these
days is interesting in our soldier boys
and enjoy the letters. The News al
ways has so many of them.
MRS. MYRA P. BEAN.
Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03

Going to France?" asked a travei.
ing man at the station of a negro sol.
der.
mo, sab! Use not going to France"
replied the dusky soldier. Use goin-
to Berlin, but may stop in France
for a showt time on de way."-The
New York Telegram.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
Look for Paper

We look forward for the paper as
letter from home.
WV. HUFFMAN.
Clinton, Iowa.