davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20
Who Can Afford to Keep a Maid?"

t ta .s,.....,,.,.
NAHN Toy '"lli'f ~. f'''
iililu 20 rams 'N''
mere are ''l ''l" wy. Egg"
H'nc,'f h nanny "l' VIZ ".'il"H
nNia y "'' Atie S"s,'ile"'
ltii't "' P,'l'"t', N'"''"
i""'"'' t.' '.f .1
."NNt "A' ""H' NV ~
'i"N :" "'''' .t'
h'' f'lS f'NNs Nl'''H w
.'fn" WY t 1
care i''''.n l'st '"9',,'s,' '' ~,
H.""" '' p'N''''r
''i'' ""''''e'' N"'s
"it 'A. '-f' "''"'N"r -.
WY p't
t"'t NN'"'' 2" ''''''''''
income
ErpHumHts roughly estimate tl"t
maids are eNt vacant ~ hil iArMiiea
with Incomes oi less than sa.'op "a Neai
The up- kcer and care 81 me nome
ana Dhidreu is as much INC nu7'nrt
of the "iie ani mother a. lhe actual
cafnins ui the WDNne ~ ihe nua.ie"a
of ihe husband and father ipi an
aNeinse woman 800 uoi MAJ health lht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20

Land in the Corpus Christi Country is now preemineny
the best and SureS investment in the world II is certain to
yield remarkable returns There is no chance to lose.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20
THE EDROY- 0DEM SECTION

In San pauco County within twenty miles Of Corpus Christi
of the most promising localities I'M this wonderful territory
1t has the best water and best drainage
have specially desirable located on the railroad
and one the San Antonio 70 Corpus Christi hard-suaced high
way which will soon be constructed $40 and $50 per acre Now
is the time to buy It's going fast and prices will be higher this
fall Your own terms If you Wil improve the land
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20
A SURE THING

Within radius Of forty miles Of Corpus Christi is the largest
of fertile black land to be found body anywhere within
the confines of Texas
Land Of similar but not superior character and quality sells
elsewhere in the highly developed and older sections Of
Texas. at prices ranging from $3.50 $500 per
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20

n sou want to fnrest ln e.rrn m
suits. use Caller disp.aJ adfrl sihr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20
THIS LOCALITY BOASTS OF SUP
ERROR CLIMATIC CONDITIONS

the unanimous conviction Of welnfomed business
that these black lands in the Corpus Christi Country will be SELL
at prices of $500 within five Many
improved farms have sold within the last months at Sl25
and much land now bringing 500 to 800 per
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
LALEY DEL PEIROLE0 /? 220BADA
P0R Ia CAnIARA DE- SEIAD0REEES'
EI ~proyecto de decre!o, cue consta de sieta ar!iculos trazsi
t0rios sobre los cue reaLu1eate Jescaasa Ia reierida ley,
fue turaado a la Cama:a de Diputados
ClrDAD DE MENICl. diciembrcl


"iUDAD DE MENICt. diciembrc
Eel proyecto de Decrcto de Ia
Lev del Petr6lcc tai y como fut .-
Drcbado nor IA Cluara de Senadcrcy
ha sjdo turnado = IL Canara de d
putados para 81 estudio. No s. cree
cue Ia |dmara Baja discuta en- los
dias CUE faitan nara terninar 4 nc
riodo actual. 81 aSunto del peur5lco.
nero 81 Fiacut.vo ccnsidera esta
M. as--7rrada T. anrahari6r de n
L.. c,.a mas d;f;culr9dcs 10 ha rrajdo
Gcsdc 81 momeNtc IN que Ia aprob6 n
Cjmara De S~euadores.
=; como - +an.a ia Cimara de H.,
n.nn.acas ~ d;Srute Y aDrueba Ia
lev sabro 81 rar~olao Ell 81 pericdo ac-
.ya1 n F~,o.ntiyo c,Dyocara = IN De.
Win oyr,,9or4inario dc s~esiones On
o,.,o n rslrcrn mar, nm. traro ESQ =.
s,,,,.o y. .,rrr.,os c+r,s oua cons;dara
-. ....,.,,.o ,o.or,c;5n
II n-.,,.o.., 4, Dar~o4o snv;o6o .
no D;,r-,5.s ront;orc s,o.
s,,I. .,;-- 49, ,on ,,,,o
-. 49,. If.a,., T., ,.a
~
T.I.- 49,. :.,,,s ,,~,r-;,or;o d;.on.
=, n.o.,n-o H.. on,rogo,.5 =, -
I- - ..,,,.,l
=" ~" ""'' "'-'
2Ss''''' ,,
-o'-To 50" "~'"""O.@''es 'os ,v'I
nos ee los S"a!eS Sc n~HHn ',"y,S,-
AGO lrao"Jos us gNP''t "'...; r,s,' 10
l" S0H " "n, ''' '"""
'@'H' ( 49,
Al eiecio. los eNplorad9re5 az estos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

~f.JtcutIvc. en- Il tcrmlra &c Sos ne
-. = p2rt,r lie Ia Sc@uEGa d las fe-
vh4s mencjonad&>. Cuando IN s5lo
tcrrcno fuere denunci#do por distin-
tos c-s:onarics. sc oJorr@ra cl tituio
a c~esioaarig amn@raGy vor e. contra
to de focha ~rcstcr.or.
Los fun3O, posei&gs en- arrcnda-
Micnto nagarin. micr.ras durer los
cont,ar.s reI.t:-os les ;nnrastrs f.
iaaas nor Il Yis0n G.r~e,o DO 81 de
Iulio - 1918. Esta franquicia de los
ccncesicnarios termjnara al yenci-
m;onto oc us c1ntrat0s. los cualas no
0cdrtn scr mGlificados 0 renovados.
au,a-c on Giles Sc haya estiDulado
Ia fa,u.tad lie los contratantcs para
h@ycr.o. Al yencim;cuto de los cen
.tratos podran les cxp.o.ldorcs. dcntro
dc les tres mccs sicuieHtcs. tituIar a
81 favor los fuados rcsrc.a-cs. pre-
vic eli p"go del inrucsto dc titalacion.
los ovrI-,aGo,az 10 20. s,,fos =
..,.a 49, ur.,,,i, ,Iohorir
I". = Ja,.,;.
.-T,.n,;: 49,. HMM
"'1' .'~'I-. .s",. ;.,,Ias
n,r. IT. ,,s+:fim,n;a 10 Ios dc.
1900 a,.,aI:ea,.o- .
-
que = 'si''.t'' -'s Tvs ''',"'0 -
Ie''oEeS los ~h'eIeS'"o$ H'"."n SSi't
Sc q, los Uoctiit'oOS lSil"'Lc!'S9 quo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Poes!a En- RI Obrar. Esta rs n deseflp-
c;6n mis- lac6nica que pucde tarse DEF a'te
de Nile. Rita. II gentii rai!aE!Ea que INCA
BEES 81 nqzvo programs del Majestic. que
ep2;eza en- Ia matinee de hoy. MIL. hHea
tirne Ia satisfaction de ser IA lnica mucha-
cha americana que c~omElet6 81 curse de 0"-
lief ruso en- 81. Pete-sburgo. ahora PetToSFa-
DO. Rusia. E=Judi6 bajo Ia dlrecei@n rs IA
J;.,ircnida maestro, Nine. Sokelora,
guien tambien enseh5 a Ia Parlowa y q otFas
,nmrhas famosas baila-inas rusas. Rhea otre-
G. una production original te bales can
clones y musica. asistida per Joseph MACH
j. y Jack Cook.
Fl solo nomb-e dc West Aycy amenaza
~, cicl6n de r;sa. FL ultimo ano era Swor
ABBEY. pero esta estaci6n ia cambiaao =
Sc. Avey y O'Neil. o sean Los Ca-a'eFas
de Media Noche." La comedia de ca7a-ne-
Cras. nunca ha tenido dos representatives ian
",,r;,os como 10 son estos dos muchncnos.
Con exception de uno 0 dos c%ouplets, TODD su
rencrtorio es enteramente distnto ) mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

chis,oso que nurca. Avey es ell tpo idea'
del nero del sur. y O'3;ct! prueba ser 81
GiSno companero.
Otro nimero de risa. en- este proGFana".
% 81 nrssen,ado pcr Charles ODonne1 )
E.heI Blair. e nomb-e de su lroduccloh
cs Ell Af:nador de Pianos Fl d@saap sa
que de su papel hace oponneit. S "n
r,.ntc inimitable y novedoso. NADIA tan hu%-
~o y tan override. habia sido present4ao
t,r.nte mucho tempo. por c! Circuito H.
terslate. ju,o-,s-
In Trio que e-ta destinaao a ue'pe''4I
- ..,u1o-6.5 nor sUs canciones. g FL
com3uesto por Hahn. Weller y oDonnei- la
s,monia voca! que estes tres honcTes reu-
nen. rara vez Sc cscucha en- LIS iahcioheS
lie Vaudeville. Su proGrama esTt compuesO"
10 cantos rupulares cue son nueTos en- 10
dos sus puntos.
0trc. actps en- este programa. los desen'-
neha, Bonomor's Arabs, Lucille y loc.ie'
"EI Pajaro Humane" y los Hccmanos Gar
cinetti. Novedad Europea como i"anzadoFes
de Sombreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA
En- los ultimos amos del SeguMdo
Imperio, I'm autor, POGO conocido por
~cierto, escribi0 un libco en- el que
anunciaba Ia d~esaparici6n pr6Xlma de
las Glasses medals de Franc!a. Demos
traba apoyandose en- cifras, CUE blen
pronro Ia vida no scria "a possible
para los peQuenos b~urgueses y que
tal cosa solo era question dc tempo.
Habia en- dicho libro IN capitulO alar-
mantle acerca de los alQulleres y tam
bien habia uno referente a los criados
en- que afirmaba que "a doncella,
cuando menos, que "a era d!ficil de
encontrarSc, no tardaria mucho en- no
ser mas que IN recUerdO.
Cayo Napoleon II. Ia guerra dc
1870 pas6 ' las classes mcd!as han Sc
guido viviendo. Y ha scguido habien
DO donccllas. Ia c5tructura social de
Francia cs, pucs. mas fuertc de 10
que Sc pcnsaha hace medic sigIo, y
aUn hay probabilid2des de que resis-
Ia Ia crisis dc hoy, ma que esta sea
infinitamcntc mas violeUta Y Sc ha-
lie mucho mas e~Xtrndida que todas
las que Ia han precedijo.
Maestro compaHoro cl senior JAG
cues Barbour, en- su libro La Ingla-
terra radical. da cuenta de una con-
v~crsaci5n uue Uuvo en- LoGdros, I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

ejemplo ha seryido para instruir ;
desengahar a los demas pueblos. Is
ia es una propaganda por medic de
los hechos cuya Influenza es inflni-
tsmente mayor que Ia de los agentcs
dc Lenine. No sabriamos compade-
Ger a Russia cuanto merece serlo nj
mostrarnos suficientemente agradcci
dos a de haber desempenado
este papel de victima que Sc asemeJa
al de la ternera en- Ia vacuna de Je-
nner.
Jacques Bainville.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Despues de las sacudidas poIitIcas,
econ6micas V morales que Ia guerra
ha producido, TODD podia esperarse.
Pero acaso, a la d~csgraciada Russia
lie ha tocado pagan por todos los de-
mas V hacerle al resto del mundo eI
~seryicio de mostrar a Carl Marx en-
acci6n. La experienced ha sido desas
trosa para ella. No habra sido inu-
iii. en- TODD case. Lo que el socialis-
tenia de mas seductor, era que
iamas habia sido APPLICABLE. Russia sc
ha e~ncargado de esta APPLICATION Y su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

C3sndo nscesitc llbros en- espaAo!
dirijasc = Ignacio :. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
HILL POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kollmeyer enter.
tanned their children New Years day.
A big dinner was served at the home
of Walter Warren here. Covers were
spread for nineteen guests.
The flu patients here are all able to
be out again and we hear of no new
eases.
Rupert Morgan returned to Richland
Center last week to resume his school
duties after a two week vacation.
The school here opened Monday after
being closed for three weeks on account
of the flu.
Mrs. George Shuts and daughter,
LYDIA and Miss Dora Kruse spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. o. Goodell.
Ernest Klingerman of Rock Bridge
Richland county spent New Years day
at the Walter Harris home He re-
Gently returned from France where he
was gassed and wounded. He was one
of the first of Pershings men to go
into the trenches over there. He
having gone over last June.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
Street Battles Continue and an Un-
known Number Of Persons
Have Been Killed
ARSENAL HAS BEEN TAKEN
PARLEY MAY FOLLOW ACT
Cabinet Has at Last Rallied to All
Agencies at Hand for the Sup
port Of the Government

The government has decided it will
end the plotting of the Spartacus So
cialists with the means at it's disposal
and in a proclamation issued Tuesday
instructed it's troops to defend the gov
ernment. The proclamation prohibits
the gathering of groups in the streets.
Street battles continue. The num-
Der of persons killed or wounded is
not known.
The Spartacus group has captured
the Spandau arsenal and distributed
arms among it's followers. It is said
the government will consent to par
ley with the Spartacus faction provid-
ing followers are disarmed. The Spar
tacus group has captured the post
Office. The Offices at the Wolff bureau,
semi-off1cial news agency, have been
transferred to Frankfort.
A government official has informed
a newspaper correspondent that the
cabinet has rallied all agencies. to. the
support of law and order and defense
of the government.
IL IHe OpdICdCdAS dtLdCh uo, oo1u
the official, they will find us prepared.
We have all the troops needed to as
sert our authority. Naturally we are
anxious to avoid a conflict, but if it
comes it will not be of our choosing" p"
The correspondent has been in
formed that the government is hur-
riedly mobilizing all available defens-
i've forces. The Spartacans also are
arming and making the royal stables
their headquarters. A spacious apart
ment in the former emperor's palace
has been equipped as a Red Cross
room.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
DURWARD'S GLEN

The feather strippers will come to
the Mueller home, tomorrow and do
UP all the feathers taken Off this falls
poultry.
We have been told of four young
Caledonia men, who all have the same
birthday that is, january. They are
Julius Schultz, Wallace Towers, Frank
Petra and Wallace Baird.
Two young men gave a dinner to
relatives on their birthday, Frank
Petra and Wallace Towers and it was
roast goose; if you please.
An odd new bird came close to our
house lately getting seeds from some
weedy bushes. The bird was some
thing like a blue jay, its top not was
more like a chickens comb and in
bending over beautiful orange and
reddish feathers were shown on under
side. We would like to know its
name.
Roy Mueller is visiting among rela-
tives and his friends at BaTaboo, for
some days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
SOLONS MET
At MAIDS ON

The legislature began it's annual ses-
sion at Madison today. Adjournment
may not come until the early apples
are ripe.
At the Republican caucus the fol-
lowing were named:
President pro tem-Senator w. T..
Stevens, Rhinelander.
Chief Clerk-O. G.. Munson, Viro-
qua.
ergeant-at-arms-Jo w. Turner,
Mauston.
Colonel Turner served in the army
and his name went in with a shout,
showing the spirit of good will toward
the soldier. He is hero of Chateau
Thierry.
Lieutenant Governor E. F. Dith-
mar of Baraboo went to preside over
the senate. He invited Rev. E.. c..
Henke of this city as chaplain at the
opening, 'and the pastor accepted.
George H. Hood also went to repre-
sent this district in the assembly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
UNUSUAL CASE IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Mrs. Melinda O. Ritter at Delton
Holds Property Without a Deed
divorces Are Granted

A case of unusual interest was
heard before Judge Stevens at the
courthouse Tuesday, being the matter
of Melinda O. Ritter VS.. Edward Nor
ris and others. Mrs. Ritter is the wild
Ow of A. M. Ritter, a veteran of the
of seventeen village lots in Delton in
1876, having been previously married,
but without children. During the early
years of his occupancy Mr.. Ritter
erected house on the premises over
looking the beautiful banks of Dell
Greek, and married the plaintiff in
1902. Mr. Ritter died in 1912. The
suit was brought to establish title in
Mrs. Ritter as the sole heir of her
husband, and by reason of the plain
tiff and her husband having held the
premises, without any deed or other
instrument in writing, adversely and
without interruption, for more than
twenty years, Judge Stevens granted
the relief asked for by Mrs. Ritter,
and she is now the absolute owner Of
the premises in question. The law is
that if any person or their predeces-
sors in interest hold uninterrupted
possession of premises for more than
twenty years, without deed or other
written evidence of title, such person
may acquire title by prosecuting an
appropriate proceeding in the circuit
court. Mrs. Ritter was represented
in the case by Attorney V. H. Cady,
and District Attorney Fl. J. Bohn Of
Reedsburg was designated by the
court as guardian ad litem, to appear
for the adverse parties.
Other Cases
A divorce was granted in the case of
Nettie Colvell VS.. Andrew Colvell,
both of Lodi There is one daughter.
George Feber and Otto Gunnerson
Erickson were admitted to citizenship.
In the case of the Bank of BarabOo
VS.. Henry H. Schatt, H. l.. Halsted
was appointed receiver. The case
grows out of the defunct Rutland
Brewing company.
In the case of Amelia Bergman an
order to discharge a mortgage was
granted The same action was taken
in the John G.. Kirkpatrick case.
Lester Montgomery pleaded guilty
to not supporting his family. The
court placed him on probation for a
period of five years to the state board
of control.
John Wilcox of Franklin pleaded
guilty to larceny and was placed on
parole for three years.
A divorce was granted in the case
Of Elizabeth VS.. Edward Heath. Jen-
ME Potterville was a witness.
A deed was corrected for E. Hewitt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
RAYbURN, THE
EVANGELIST To Be
At REEOSBUR6
Armory VIII Be Used for a Taber-
nacle, a Number of Changes to
Be Made in Building

The five English churches of Reeds
burg have been holding united services
on Sunday evenings, and they are
proving very profitable. They are now
planning on big revival to be held
in February. Evangelist James Ray
burn has been secured to come and
conduct the meetings, which will be
held in the armory. Instead of build
ing a tabernacle, the church people
propose to spend that money in re-
modelling the armory so it will be in
shape for any kind of meetings in the
future. The heating plant will be over
hauled, seating capacity enlarged, a
new balcony, more exits and other
necessary improvements provided
Business men are much in favor of
this plan and are all making big plans
for the coming revival next month.
Evangelist Rayburn conducted meet
ings in Baraboo last winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
BARABOO BLUFFS

Devils Lake is frozen over, but the
ice is not safe for travel, it being
about five inches thick near the shore.
Will Marquardt and family spent
New Years with Grandma and Grand
pa Schultz at Kirkland.
Lewis Martin, who is in the navy,
came home from Boston on Christmas
day. It was a grand surprise to his
mother. He is a fireman on the st.
Louis.
Mrs. G. R. Marquardt and son Les
ter, who have been ill, are getting bet
ter.
A. K. Bassett has gone to Madison
to attend the horticultural meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schubring enter
tanned houseful of relatives on New
Years day.
On New Years day as W. A. Toole
drove through Lovers lane, large
deer nearly ran into him. The snow
is deep and the animals are searching
for food.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
both CLERKS IN
CIRCUIT COURT

On Tuesday when Judge Stevens
presided at short session of the, cir.
cult court, both the retiring clerk of
court and incoming official were pres
ent. A. H. Clark, the outgoing official,
has made an application with the new
legislature for position and expects
to be in Madison for a number OF
months. Frank B. Moss, the new
clerk, has moved from Ableman and is
now in full charge of the office.
Presto in Office of District Attorney
James H. Hill, who has been serving
as district attorney has yielded the
office to H. j. Bohn of Reedsburg. Mr..
Hill has filled the Office with ability
and made a record of prosecuting
eight saloonkeepers at one time. He
may run for the Office of county Judge
at the spring election.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

Balance on hand, Jan. /, 1919 -$2S9.S5
During the year there have been
finished and sent to the county chap.
ter at Baraboo 80 suits of pajamas,
1877 triangular bandages, 46 abdominal
bandages, 13 pairs bed socks, Al pairs
knitted socks, 81 many allied bandage
IS pairs knitted wristlets, 4 sweaters,
80 hospital vests.
Relief work: 58 pairs boys under
pants, s girls petticoats, 8 quilts for
Belgians, night gowns.
Also several boxes of good clothing
wede sent to the fire sufferers in Mimi
esotag
We have had but few workers, but
those who could not come and give
their time for sewing have helped in
other ways. Your help is needed,
more now than before, so don't wait,
but hand in your dollar and become a
Red Cross member for 1919-Secy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
FAIRFIELD

Earl Webster received his discharge
December 81 and came home New
Yer's day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wagner and baby
Florence of Winfield spent from Tues
day till Thursday with Mrs. Wagner's
mother, Mrs. Webser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Hanson enter
tanned George Hanson and family OF
BaraboO New Years.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Newell left Satur-
day morning for his home at Will
mot Wis.
Mrs Marion La Mar, who suffered a
stroke of paralasis some weeks ago is
slowly improving.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
WEST LA VALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dehler and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George King
spent Sunday at the AL. Doering home.
School started Monday after being
closed eight weeks on account of the
influenza.
Charles Mckinney has the flu.
Howard Doering and Clarence King
cry are cutting wood foS Clint Mill
bauer.
Miss Carrie Doering spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Edith Doering.
Elmer Gardner went to Wonewoc
on Saturday.
Miss Mabel and Harold Rabuck
spent a few days at La Valle last week.
Norman Dehler, who has been sick
with the flu at the Charles Dehler
home, returned Friday to his home in
Wonewoc.
Clint Mihlbauer and family spent
New Years at the J. Fitzgerald home
in IrOntOn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
OAK HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Behn enter
tanned friend from Minnesota sew
eral days of last week.
Jerald Helm returned Monday
morning to his home in Tomah after
spending about two months with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Decker
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Decot two
sons, Phillip and Clinton, of La Valle
visited New Years day with the for
mer's parents.
Mrs. J. A Decker was numbered
among the sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Schultz, who
were both ill with the flu, are able to
be about. The nurse, Mrs. Margaret
Jones, returned Monday to her home
in La Vale.
A number of neighbors and friends
gave Freddie Heinrich a birthday sur.
prise party on Friday evening.
School began again on Monday after
two weeks holiday vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
BANQUET HELD
At R[EDSDURG

The employers and employees of
the John Wildi condensery at Reeds
burg enjoyed a big banquet on. Satur-
day night. 1t was given by the com
pany and was a most pleasant affair.
A big supper was served under the
management of Mrs. Louise Mead, the
matron, to more than one hundred
guests A delightful program of
speeches, music and songs was en-
joyed Mr.. and Mrs. Terbilcock were
among the guests, the former being
the new superintendent to take charge
this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
Death From Influenza

Harold Retzlaff died at his home in
Excelsior January 2 from the effects
Of influenza. He was nineteen years
of age, the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Retzlaff. He has one brother,
Obee, in the service in France and
one brother and one sister at home.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
L. Bechtel of the Presbyterian church
of Reedsburg on Saturday, and inter
ment was made in the Reedsburg cem-
etery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
BLACK HAWK

Robert Fingerhut of Watertown, S.
D., spent last Monday with his father
Henry Fingerhut.
Cecilia and Adeline Schneider visit
ed their cousin, Ruth Schneider, Sun
day.
Miss Irna Bantly has returned to
Prairie du Sac after having stayed
with the Erwin Gasner family several
weeks. The Gasner family were all
down with the flu.
School reopened Monday after a
two weeks vacation. Miss hide re-
turned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Diescher Of Mt.
Horeb visited from Tuesday until Sat
urday at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Deischer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
THE MARKETS
Chicago Livestock

Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market, low
er; bulk, s1785; butchers, S16.85 OIL
S5; packing, s17.70@17.s5; light, $17.O0
@17.75; pigs, s16.OO@170O; roughs
$15.T5@16.S0. Cattle Receipts, $4,000,
market, 15@25c lower; beeves, $3.50
1875; butcher stock sS.O0@14.25; can
ners and cutters s7.O0@8.00; stockers
and feeders@ s7.75@13.75; cows $500,
@14.25 calvees, $16.25@17ee. Sheep
Receipts $4,000; market, steady; wool
lambs, s11.25@1Z25; ewes s5.oO@1O.s So