davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
BEHEN|TES WILL
PLAY BELLA|RE
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST Is BEING
MANIFESTED OVER COMING
DUEL
Game Should Prove to Be The Blue
Ribbon Event Of the Local Schol-
aside Season.

Rcllalre high school for thr second
time This season will tackle the fast
Cambridge quintetce. but on this ocra
sion on the Gravel IiIl gym In what Is
expected to pro-" the humdInGcr cara
Of tho basketball season.
Cambridge comes 10 this city IN thr
best Of condition and with 4 marvellous
record. diSposinE Of ;he best teams In
th!s vicinity. TIE I've is headed b.
Young Rehcn. on" &c The plucki"St hlEh
schoo! stars Developed in many years
This boy has placed tn" ONO school on
tho map and mis- work in all branches ~
athletics has been tho topic ~ much
discussion over tho state of ONO. Jam
bridge FOOLS as thou Sh lichcn Will u"
able to pull tho trick on ~" E"d ana
Black and with Il man the chlihTc 81
Schultz in tho lineup 10 assist. Inc
chances for 4 clean wludu1 mr." bright
EcIlairc is represented by one OF thr
fastest teams in rs history. and has
compiled 4 wonderful record. meeting
ali tho fast teams nf his vicinity with
;kr exception nf t'nrhohraf and Nc!is-
burg. This ;cam Is beaded hT a young
athlete they call tuih"rtsnn ana TINS
lad has h"tn. the stellar light d! m"
squad during the entire season ms
work being outstanding IN all games
Coach HrIdc has h""n working Inc
youngsters hard and Will endcaVor -"
have them IN good working style, Inc
members are all III IA" best physical
condition with tn" exception Of Long.
but il is though: lik,iy thar he VIII h"
back into tho lineup
Preparations ar" l'"inE mad" for III"
$1,000 .,,-,I.,N - Ia, CC1cnr. a &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
u. S, SHIP PROGRAM
fcmttnued T-om Frst PaSe.)

r, >, o-ran-
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i AtS '' "' ,,, Llo, ,inns
Wiling - '"hi'>N ,., -,
wh"H W" iht' ~ -. .h-.,,h
~" ri.''-ait'iH' - 49," ~
a doubt 81 h"'''" n"'''>' ~ .., &c.,.
-" S'l7Hs""NS WI" 81
ai'"w"G.
Thor" are ~" menus - $780,,
'"E ne - Sn" 80 hy .r,w.
- '''"n"P'' -, r,L,r
'"s ~" '"fn's' !" .,ho- cnr.
< by sA'",nS ,r,, r-.a. many
Sit"''''"' .rs-rc,io, -. tho
Sn'ps '7S ., .na, .ho,Ijd h..
S'th' i'm N" ~ n-o~,,seirv.
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Trc-.. * IN. ,-Sw.-:
IAN. -. .rr So, rom
an, N,-rb ,y,s : "a :
S'T!'''"u P''t'''' -; ,r,d, rr
."H "'aoN''I"> l' 49,. ,,L,- co,-
"i ".'"''"'' 80. r,-,or-
race WIKI ave- or
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n.''''f r,, ~ ,adi,io, 80 .he
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

Moor. "and re looks to me like a COM
ing star. but he's got to change his
style of delivery. Let me teach him
my side arm motion"
Moore was told to 20 20 It. and under
his tutelage. Alex soon mastered the
sidc-whecl swing. This delivery is sup
posed 70 be hard to control. But Gro
yer. up to the time Of his big league
debut. had always had good control and
tho sidr-arm motion seemed to improve
rather than diminish il. Had Doom
had his way the sensational twirler
might have gotten away from the
phillics altogether. although he would
not have been kept out Of the majors
very long q; that for he was ripe when
he was pluckcd from Syracuse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Red and Black Girls
Printing for Y. W. c. A,
CLASSY BILL ARRANGED BETWEEN
GIRLS TEAMS FOR FRIDAY
EVENING.
BeNair Will Be Put to Test With
Strong Sextette-The Teams
Practicing.

Preparing FOR tho final game OF their
season. thc Rcllairr high school girls ar
getting some real practice for the big
game with the fast y. ". G. A.. sex
tcltr nj tic Gravel Hill gymnasium on
Friday evening.
This IS tn" first time teams from
these institutions have INST in basket
bail and ia: revival of relations tends
"a increase the interest more In IN" COM
ing duel E"l!a.r" appears 20 be The
f~avoritr having made IL wonderful rec
ord during the season and succeeded IN
holding tn" champion Wheeling girls 10
Y. ". contingent WAS gwen 4 drubhinG
IN thor game with the I'D Cold and
I;iuc.
The Y. " sirllrS will haV" tic adj
vantage over the led and Elack. due 10
Ih"ir siH". and should CiT" them 4 hard
run for The BACON. With three ar four
members az tho ;nam veterans at the
rrmc ard Tho flr: that I~;"linlr" has Il
midget team. proves tina, !h"r" VIII IT,
Il merry lit;lr 'usSlc NJ thc over tho
river gym.
The Rcd and BLACK lnssi"s ha"" been
getting in SOM" good practices and WIKI"
expecting n difficult contest. "HN"rt f."
rrmp home and md one of IN" h"st
years IN history. Every member w!!l
lc in tn" lineup which assures that TN"
six should he working we'll. Miss Wac-
nor has been OUT and will occupy her
position IN thr usual manrEr. having
sufficiently recovered from a sDr1incd
arl;l" received IN q gam" carly IN tn
season.
This promises !" b" an 'x"l;nE duct
aud VII l." 2 preliminary {" IN" hc
,'HmbridCN-RcllaIrc gam" at IN" Gravel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
CLENDEN|N UNABLE To MEET
CATHEDRAL FIVE IN BIC SERIES
With our clothing plant
again in bloom, it's fine TO
find business 50 brisk.
The answer?

The answer?
Good merchandise gen
crouS stocks = no Sklmplng
~-"mouev back, if YOU want
lit"
Our public has learned
to believe. Confidence! The
confidence of folks who
"comc back'--contidence of
men who realize 1.-THE best is
cheapest in the end"
Incidentally, along with
the steady call from men of
means, rich men arc
dropping in -''cconomizlng'
and finding that our finer
garments are comparable Gin
all except price, 10 their
high priced tailors'.
Spring suits. Spring over
coats, including our rain
.proorcd "Scotch MiStS.'
! Spring hats and filings,
GEO. w. FOX
1910 Market St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
PIRATES BEATEN
THEATRE
10th and Market.

10th q h1ar1ct.
Aumony means divorce. and divorce
means neglected children
"ALIMONY"
The Tic That Burns. A photodr1ma
of Power and Pathos, written by an old
Court Reporter to expose tho divorce
ranc Of blactrnalinG lawyerL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
DURWARD'S GLEN

Before long q new mail carrier will
serve mail on route 5. We will be
very sorry to loose Guy Noyes as he
has been faithful and clever to us all.
He has our sympathy.
Miss M. T. Durward and her cou-
sin, Miss Tressa Gardener, recently
paid a visit here.
School No. 8, is in full swing again,
with same teacher, Miss Sara Cook,
OF Portage.
Mrs. Seth F. Dudley and two chill
dren have returned to Baraboo, after
visit of some days, at Glen cottage.
Hilda Benz, who has been success
full with asters this season, recently
decorated the grave of Mrs. Tom
O'Niel with generous and most Law
ishly with bouquets of her asters.
And the dead woman is unknown to
the child.
Will Griffith tells us his son Will
fred has been quite ill in camp.
We were glad to meet these ladies
whom Mr.. and Mrs. F. Minnick, re-
Gently brought here to see this place
in its autumn beauty, Madames
Catherine Cheek, Amelia Risley and
Mary Southers.
On Saturday afternoon, Miss Helen
Kingsford brought Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Wheaton, two Mrs. Stewards, Mrs. C.
Lapham and Leslie Webster, Of Gale
donia, MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
USING MACHINES
ON SUNDAYS

Complaints continue to reach the
News office that citizens are using
their automobiles on Sunday, con
trary to the request of the govern
ment that gasoline should be con-
served on that day. Those persons
who desires the names of violaters to
appear should write the names, place
their own signature to the sheet of
paper and send to this office and the
newspaper will do the rest. The po-
lice might be induced to report to
this Office if the names are forward
ed to the station; at least Officer
Neitzel has signifed his willingness
to accommodate those who wish the
names of the viOlators made public
see him.
1t is easy to be mistaken in taking
the number of the car or identifying
a person. A woman on Lake street
told Justice H. l.. Halsted that H. E.
Cole drove his car to the lake recent
ly on Sunday. The justice asked the
woman if she was sure and she was
positive. Of course the woman was
wrong. 1t is easy to be mistaken; be
sure you are right then go ahead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
OFFICERS GOT
THE WRONG MAN

A most serious blunder was enact
ed by someone in authority when Ar
thur Brown, who lives at 541 South
Park street, was taken into custody
on September 6, on telegraph order
from the department of justice at
Madison, says the Reedsburg Times.
1t undoubtedly was a case Of mlstak-
en- identity, or mixing of names, but
most worthy young man was placed
under arrest and kept so for more
than "a hours.
Acting on wire from Madison,
local officers arrested Arthur Brown
as he came from work on Friday,
September 6, and kept him in custody
until the next afternoon, when he
was taken to Madison by a federal
marshal. AS soon as he appeared be-
fore the department of justice in
Madison he was dismissed and pro-
fuse apologies were made to him for
the disgrace and annoyance thus
brought to him.
Arthur Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Brown, South Walnut street,
has lived in Reedsburg all his life,
although he has spent the most or
the past five years in southern Ala
hama. where he was looking after
fruit ranch for his father-ln-laW, Dr'
A. Edwards. He also has small
fruit farm of his own. While there
he registered for service with the loo
al board at Bay Minette, Ala, got his
number and serial number and re-
ceived his classification. Early IN
the summer he returned to Reeds
urgb, and gave the Alabama board
notice Of the removal. But he signed
his name to that notice as "A.
Brown" rather than as Arthur Brown
and there is the real cause OF the
whole awkward blunder.
It seems that there was also regis
tered at Bay Minette a negro by the
name of Abe Brown, and this coon
could not be found when wanted. So
the Alabama board looked on its
records and found notice that "A.
Brown" was living at SAL South Park
street Reedsburg, Wis. The board
naturally suspected that the wanted
man was in Reedsburg and wired to
Madison to have him placed under
arrest and held for further orders.
; The rest of the story is already told.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
- OrtE1 Free dom
Department
BY Our Regular Correspondent

Miss Helen Barker dietician in the
Madison general hospital spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Thomas McGuan of Lennon, S. D.,
was a guest Saturday of his uncle, J.
B. Doherty. Mr.. McGuan was return
ing from Chicago, where he had taken
some stock.
Mrs. Irene Warne spent the week
end in Appleton with her sister, Miss
Thecla Hackett, who is attending Law
renee university.
j. T. Donaghey of Madison was a
guest Friday Of. J. H. Gunnison.
Obert Voll and John GunnisOn were
home from the University of Wiscon-
sin for the weekend.
The Finch club celebrated the birth
days of Mrs. Anna Powell and Miss
Martha Northrup at the home of the
former Saturday evening.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dickie of the safe arrival
overseas of their son, Sergeant Burr
Dickie.
Harold Barkenhagen was up Sunday
from Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hackett attended
the Corcoran funeral at Reedsburg on
Saturday morning.
State Probation officer B. NJ JOS
tad of Madison was in town Friday.
Mrs Arthur Wilkinson of Baraboo
visited relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Post has moved from
Mrs. Hackett's house, where she has
been for the past year and a half
into rooms in the Ernest Hewitt resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bonnell, who
have sold their farm east of the viii
lage, have bought the larger OF the
| Dan Smith houses, near the school
house.
Mrs. c.. B. Rice has returned from
spending several months in Green
wood with her daughter, Mrs. Cora
Babb. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Babb.
Miss Doris Blachly, who teaches in
Madison, spent the weekend with her
parents, MI. duu MIS-. y. w. OlciCAAJ.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs D. Fullmer that their son Reno
is ill with influenza at the United
States rife range at Glen Burnie, Md.
Mrs. G.. w. Davies entertained the
Royal Neighbors on Tuesday after
noon.
Word has ben received by Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. Pawlisch of the safe arrival
overseas of their sons, Sergeant Ben
| Pawlisch, and Charles Pawlisch.
| Mrs William Prentice, who had
been spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. A. Mccoy has returned
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
BRING REMAINS
HOME FROM CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schewe Of
Reedsburg returned home Monday
with the remains Of their son Ollie,
who died Saturday at Indianapolis of
Spanish influenza. Mr.. Schewe re-
ceived a telegram Friday stating that
at once if they wished to see him
alive. They reached there before he
died. Ollie was in the last II draft
and was in training at the Sweeney
Auto school the last few weeks. He
was the youngest son, and besides his
parents leaves an older brother, Paul,
a sister, Florence, and half sister,
Mrs. Henry Thieman, of Reedsburg.
His father is a prominent hardware
merchant of that place.
Funeral Wednesday from the Luth-
eran church, he being a member of
that denomination.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Charles Howard and two chill
dren of Milwaukee were recent visit
ors with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Raymont and
Mrs. Minnie Smith spent a day last
week in Madison.
John Shaw is very ill.
Mrs. Baff has gone to Madison to
make her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Benjamin Cady and daughter
have gone to Dodgeville to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Varcoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway Of
Rossville, Ind, have returned home
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
Cleveland
A number of L. S. c. members en-
joyed d picnic at the home of Mrs
Alexander Smith in the country last
Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. AlOis Vernaeke anu
son were guests of Mrs. Mary Towers
a few days recently.
Miss Estella Cramer OF Manson
spent Sunday with her grandparents
Mrs. Mae Cramer.
Mrs. L. C. Halbman was TO Bara-
boo one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr. Dodge have been
quite ill the past week Miss CorneIla
Blackjack was engaged as nurse.
Sunday evening Miss Lawrenz Will
be the Epworth League leader. me
subject will be: "The church Build
ing and the Church Program"
Mrs. Elnora Bredlow of Norwalk, IS
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Guy L..
Clark and family.
The Epworth League members
spent a pleasant evening in the M.
E. church parlors Friday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Clark was in Baraboo
Monday
Mrs. Sara Kick, Mrs. Polly Thomp-
son of Devils Lake, and Mrs. Sophia
Brunson of Arizona, were guests OF
Mrs. Lewis Promo on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Edgerton and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Noble and baby OF Tomah
are guests Of Daniel Crosby family.
Mrs. Roxie Farnum and Miss Myrta
Farnum will motor to Tomah with
Mr.. and Mrs Spahr and James Far
mum of Sumpter, Monday.
Friends of Rev. w. D. Brennerman
were sorry to hear of his death at
Great Lakes training station where
he was in Y. M. c. A. work, on Tues
day, October 1, 1918, from Spanish
Influenza Mrs. Brennerman has also
been very i'll with the same but slowly
recovering at Libertyville where they
made their home. He leaves besides
his widow two little daughters, Ruth
and Ester. The family have sympa-
thy of many friends here. He occu-
pied the NJ E. church pulpit here a
few years ago.
Mrs. Rafferty, and children Of Madi-
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Rodgers.
Mrs. John O'keefe Of Madison and
Thomas O'keefe of Beloit, spent Sun
day here.
Ralph Halbman went to Richland
Center, Saturday, with other Baraboo
high school boys to play foot ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parkin and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkin and daugh-
ter Viola, of Waterloo, Iowa, motored
here Sunday and were guests of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
GREENFIELD

Mrs. E. Thompson of Chicago is Wis
iting at the Charles Wing home.
Miss Mildred Weiland went to Madi
son on Friday.
The Maple Valley club will meet at
the town hall Thursday, Oct. II. We
hope there will be good attendance
so as to finish all the relief work on
hand Picnic dinner, no collection.
Mrs. Hattie Billiard spent Thursday
at the Albert Barstow home.
Mrs. Agnes Eissman and son James
visited at the Charles Wing home and
at the home of Mrs. Ben. Harrison re-
Gently.
Mrs. N. H. Smith spent Friday at
the Montgomery home.
Word has been received by friends
that Harley E. Jones has arrived
safely overseas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10

Born In Baraboo

D. J. Moen died a fe wdays ago in
ST. Francis hospital in Peoria, ILL., He
had been in i'll health for some
months. Mr.. Moen, who was born in
Baraboo December 13, 1871, grew to
manhood in Lodi. He left there
twenty years ago to enter the employ
of the North western railroad, which
position he held at the time of his last
illness.
The remains were brought to Lodi
for burial.
Mr.. Moen leaves. one brother, Major
j. D. Moen, Camp Perry, Ohio; three
sisters, Mrs. P. F. Smith, Mrs. D. D.
Byrns and Mrs. C. NJ Ganser and an
aged step-father, James McQuade, all
Of Lodi.
Relatives and friends attending the
funeral from away were Major and
Mrs. J. D. Moen, Camp Perry, O.; Mrs.
William Morrisey, Mrs. Grover Ken
nedy of Madison; Mrs. Charles Brad
ley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D..
Dryer, Merrimack; Mrs. William
Dwyer and D. j. Taylor, Baraboo;
Miss Mary O'Donnell, Mazomanie;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan, Prairie du
Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
BLOOD AND NERVES
Best and Most Economical Treatment
for Combination of Ailments.

Impure, impoverished, iron-lack-,
ing blood and weak, unsteady, I'M.
der-nourished nerves form a combin-,,
alton of ailments that is most sue,
cessfully treated with Hoods Sarsa-l
parilla and Peptiron.
Taken in conjunction, one before
eating and the other after, these
two great medicines supplement
each other, and form the most eco
nomical observation-disclosures Sarsapa-
rilla for scrofula, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
that tired feeling; Peptiron for
anemia, tired nerves and exhaustion.
In cases where there is biliousness
or constipation, Hoods Pills give
prompt relief. Sold by all druggists.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
ACCUSED OF
TAKING ROLL

Newton Darow is in jail charged
with taking $128 from Thomas May
croft. The two were helping with the
work of threshing at Ironton and slept
together. When Mr.. Maycroft aWoke
he found his roll gone and naturally
became suspicious Of his companion.
There was no evidence Of burglar;
in fact burglars are very scarce these
days. 1t soon developed that Darow
flashed roll of bills in business
place not a hundred miles away, and
the arm of the law came down upon
him. When confronted with the evil
dence he declared he was not guilty,
and not being able to give bond was
sent to jail. There were several wit
nsses in Justice AndrOs court when
the case came up, and after due DELHI
GRAFTON it was decided to continue the
matter for a few days. officer Frank
Camp of La Vale brought the &C
cused to BarabOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
Obifu0rp
Harry kimbaII

The remains of Harry Kimball were
laid away at the Baraboo cemetery on
Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
services at the grave were conducted
by Rev. c.. E. Weed.
Mr.. Kimball died in Colorado and
the funeral services were held at st.
Paul. The remains were accompanied
TO Baraboo by his wife and his moth
'er, Mrs. j. S. Kimball of st. Paul. He
was a cousin of Mrs j. r. Hoffstatter
of this city and nephew of Edward
Kimball, the movie actor.
William HoIwedeI
William Holwedel died about 10
Monday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Frazier, 231
Fifth street, aged 80 years, 10 months
and 20 days and a native of Germany
Mr.. Holwedel's home was near the
Pewitts Nest and he had come to the
home of his daughter for a visit when
taken i'll with pneumonia
He leaves, besides his wife, the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Otto Riggert
and William Holwedel, Chicago; Ru-
dOlph Holwedel, Devils Lake; Mrs. E.
Frazier, Baraboo; Herman Holwedel,
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca; Mrs. C.
Bass, Madison, and Miss Lena, at
home.
Mrs. Joseph SteffIer
Mrs. Craig Holloway has returned
from Peever, S. D., where she was
called on account of the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Steff1er, who died
September q. She was formerly Miss
Nan Cullins, daughter of Mrs NJ Gull
Inns of Lyons.
Deceased leaves her husband and
ave children to mourn their loss
Mrs. Cullins remained at Peever with
the husband and four children and
Mrs. Holloway brought the three
weeks-old baby to Baraboo with her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-10
Merrimack Department
By Our Correspondent

Frank Gerne and John Astle families.
Miss Genevieve Dwyer was in Lodi
Sunday.
Miss Fern Halbman Of Madison was
a guest of Miss Edna Wolfe, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson Of
Madison. spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Swanson.
Miss Gladys Dennis of Baraboo, is
a guest of Mrs. Joe Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Parks are quite
i'll. Mr.. Parks is better but Mrs.
Parks remains about the same.
HI. T. Noyes of Brooks, spent Sat
urday with his daughter, Mrs. John
Meyers.
Perry McGilvra of Madison spent
Sunday at the G.. A. Gross home.
There will be a meeting of the Off
Gals of the NJ E. church Saturday
evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Burnette Of
Baraboo spent Sunday with Mrs. Mae
Cramer.
Harold Halbman, who is taking
training at the U. w. spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L, c..
Halbman.
The upper grades of school here, al
so their teachers had a party at the
school yard Thursday evening.
Relatives of George Pigg, Erwin
Crosby, George Dennis, Lester Brown
rigg and Carl Schultz have received
word Of their safe arrival over seas.
Mrs. Frances Haines went to Madi-
son Tuesday to see her daughter, Mrs.
David Jones.
Thomas Rodgers of Madison spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wanamaker of
Madison spent Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Odekirk.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Tryon and Mrs.
John Mccormick were at Beloit and
Madison last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stoner and
daughter Melody, have returned from
Evansville.
Mrs. A. j. Brownrigg entertained
the mothers and babies in honor of
her daughter La Verne's first birthday
last Saturday.
Miss Lilah Dryer spent Saturday
and Sunday in Portage.
Miss Carrie Lawrenz spent Sunday
at her home in Dellona.
Mrs. Clarence Bayles was a Bara-
boo caller one day last week.