davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
OVER WILDCAT
STILL RESULTS FATALLY

nUCkToWN. Tenn. Dec. 6.-News
Sam Burgess by Jim Waldroup just
across the state line in Cherokee county.
North Carolina. It is reported that
Waldroup was operating a wildcat still
near the home of Burgess. Burgess had
ordered Waldroup, ii is said, to emove
the still and outfit.
Waldroup refused to do so, and Bur-
CESS took his AK and destroyed the still.
Within a few hours after the still was
destroyed Waldroup met Burgess in
the public road, drew his revolver and
shot Burgess twice, killing him instant
ly. A reward of $500 is offered for the
arrest of Waldroup.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
STEEL STRIKERS SEEK
RELEASE OF SO MEN

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.-Arrange-
ments were being made today at ma
tional steel strike headquarters here,
Il was reported. to secure the release
Of the majority OF the 9S men arrested
steel town near Pittsburgh, when the
district headquarters of steel strikers
was raided, Bail was fixed at $500
each. for hearing neSt Thursday. A
few, II was reported, were able TO fur
nish that amount of money,
William z, Foster, secretary Of the
national strike committee, Immediately
set about preparations for the defense
Of the strikers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
YORK IN MICHIGAN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec, 6,-Sergt,
Alvin C., York. world war hero. passed
through Nashville Friday en- route to
Battle Creek, Mich, where he will
omen a weeks speaking tour Monday,
He was forced TO break his tour at st,
f,ouis recently on account Of the illness
OF his wife. He says he Is greatly en-
oouraged over the outlook OF the school
he hopes to open in Fentress county for
the education OF the mountain people.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR
RAPS TEACHERS PAY

TRENTON, n. j., Dee. Eek press
ing fear that 500. 000 New Jersey school
children may be made victims of 4
Gemoralizcd and broken-down educa-
tiOnal system due to underpaid teach
ers, Gov. Runyon toCay Issued a state
mcnt calling attention Of the local
boards OF estimate to THE gravity of
tho situation,
New Jersey, he said, faces the i'm.
mediate prospect OF closing schools or
drawing into the teaching profession
a still larger number Of those made
quately trained and those without spe-
cial preparation for the work. Compe-
tition with other states for the service
of teachers appears unavoidable, he
said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
ATTENDS HIGHWAY MEET.

PApCCAH. XIV, Dec. s, tSpll-To
attend the meeting of the national and
state highway commission at Louisville
next week Col, Ben Weille, president
~ Tho state highway commission. will
leave Saturday night for Louisville,
Bills will he framed TO be presented be.
fore tho legislature in the interest OF
hlshway construction In Kentucky,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
SOCIALISTS TO ACT.

ROME, Dee, G. Socialist members ot
the parliamentary Group have decided
to participate in Tuesdays discussion
Of tho reply to the sueech from the
throne, delivered last Monday by King
victor Emmanuel Signor Bcntini, ono
of the party leaders, viii speak for the
socialists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
PREDICTS ALLIANCE OF
THREE WILL BREAK DOWN

LIVERPOOL. Dec, 6t-Lord Robert
Cecil in a speech last night said he did
not think the alliance between the
United states, France and Great Bri.
ain, guaranteeing assistance for France
in case of future aggression by Ger
many. would materialize, such ALI
ances, Lord Robert declared. always
broke down just when they were
wanted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
BISHOP GREEN BREACHES
SUNDAY AT CLARKSDAlE

JACKSON, Miss, Dec, 6. (SplO-
Bishop = C~oadjutor William Mercer
Green, Of the Episcopal diocese OF Mis-
sissippi, loft this afternoon for Clarks-
| dale, where he will preach IN Sunday
and administer the apostolic rite Of
| confirmation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
FOURTH G T | E

PASSAIC. n. j., Dec, 6.-Nathaniel
Strong, aged IL years, died today from
injuries received Tuesday night when
his father, Mason Il. Strong, attacked
the family with an aN, killing Mrs.
Strong and the oldest daughter, and
then committing suicide.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
WILL ABOLISH CARDS.

ROME. Zee, G,-Brcad and macaroni
cards win he abolished before Christ
mas, according to a government an
nouncemeut and after that time only
sugar will he dispensed by the card
system, Italy is the last Of the allies
to abandon bread cards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
HOSPITAL BURNS.

Eli PASO, Texas, bee. 6.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the Red Cross
convalcscents' home at Fort Bliss, in
which about 80 returned soldiers wert
being cared for. Red Cross nurses. as
sisted Nv the posts fire Department.
carried all patients to safety,
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

In Ferndale. Wash. I'm gumswizzled II
intend TO go home without tt"
This is the substance OF speech
soon TO be delivered to the hlgher-ups
Of Columbia University. IN New York
city, by Miss Theresa Tromp, Of Fern
dale, who plans to walk from Ocean
Park, Calf, to the Eastern metropolis
IN search OF a philosophy degree.
Miss Tromp-the name. by the way,
Is slgnlflcant-has spent five years
wandering the Pacific Coast, clad In a
hiking suit and armed with her own
personality and a small revolver. When
food was scarce-as 1t ofttimes was
she Lived on berries, herbs, roots and
spring water.
II Cleaned philosophy along the
way" she explains. Scarcely a day
passed that I did not find either in ma
ture or in my fellow-strollers and the
passersby, some gem Of thought which
might treasure up against the day
when / shall apply for admission to
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

with Councilman Nlulvena and said
Councilman Kane and he investigated
garbage conditions in one square last
night Councilman Kane said the in
vestigatlOn showed but one collection
being made a week. President Lyon
said the health board received sufficient
money for the garbage collections and
90 also keep alleys clean.
Councilman Johnson said that It was
useless TO complain TO the health de-
partment officials as he had found out
when he complained about a man dig
ging a we'll
Councilman Mulvena said he agreed
that the department should be taken
out OF politics and Councilman Kane
explained that the whole system OF
running the city departments was
wrong
Mr.. Murray asked II it were not true
that the present health board was an
improvement over It's predecessor, and
President Lyon retOrted; Two wrongs
do not make a right.
Mr. Murray contended that II there
has been any improvement IL is a step
in the right direction and the board
should receive credit for it, lie stated
that the number Of complaints filed at
the office of the health board was
much less than in former years but il
was pointed out by Mr.. Lyon that
many people make their complaints di-
rect 20 the contractor. who has charge
OF the removal OF garbage instead of
TO the board.
No action was taken in the matter.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
COUNCIL DISSECTS
BOARD OF HEALTH
Mulyena and Murray Con-
tend Responsibility Lays
With City Fathers
DEP ARTMENT SHOULD
HAVE MORE MONEY

/ The alleged ineflcioncy OF the Board
OF Health which was discussed at the
meeting Of City Council as a commit
tee OF the whole on Wednesday night,
was The cause OF a spirited debate be
tween Councllmen last night during a
! recess The recess was taken after
I Councilman Murray had voted mo- on
a motion to take the recess he stating
that he was opposed TO Council going
into secret conference to discuss city
business and he thought all such mat
ters should be discussed on the floor OF
/ Council Newspaper reporters were ad-
mitted 20 the conference
While the conference discussed
Health Department matters, Harry +.
Mellon, a member OF the Board OF
Health, who was present in Council
chambers was not invited 10 attend it.
City Solicitor Huxley and his deputy
George NJ. Davis, attended the confer
ence.
Counclmen Mulvena and Murray de
Tended the Health Department saying
that the present department was an
improvement over the previous board.
Mr. Mulvena asked City Councilman
Kane II II was not a fact that Council
had refused 20 pass an ordinance some
years ago regulating the street markets
after the court had ruled the Health
Department had no right TO pass health
ordinances. Mr.. Kane replied that this
was true, but the reason the ordinance
failed TO pass was that 10 was felt the
consumers would have to pay more
money for their meats II they were
screened
Councilman Mulvena also said that
he had learned yesterday that Govern
mont experts had made a survey here
months prior &c the arrival OF Dr.. C..
p. Terry, the health expert, and that
the Governments Investigation showed
conditions deplOrable. lie said the
Government experts recommended that
the city should have a laboratory for
the testing OF the milk supplied and
the request OF the health board for
$1,000 for such equipment had been re-
fused by City Council.
The Government report. he added
showed that Wilmington spent four
cents per capita for its health depart
ment, whereas other cities the size Of
Wilmington, spend as much as 20 cents
per capita. Councilman Mulvena con
tended that Council should take the
blame for inefilciency in the depart
ncnt or grant them more money.
President OF Council Lyon differed
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
BALFOUR is n.

LONDON. July 25 ,By United Press)
(By Mail.)-Arthur James Balfouri For
elgn Secretary and veteran British
statesman, celebrates his list birthday
today. Balfour has held practically
every POST in the British government
coming from the hereditary legisla-
tor" Cecil family. He is a nephew NJ
the late Marquis Of Salisbury, whom he
succeeded in the Premiership in 1902,
holding the post until 1905.
One of the most brilliant and versa
tile men Of his time, his admirers call
him prince Arthur" from his courtly
manner. Rivals call him Pretty
Fanny" but he has no real enemies.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Columbia. 1t has been an education in
Itself
In Miss Tromp's lexicon there is no
such word as fatigue" Often she
has covered 40 miles a day along the
base Of the Sierra Nevada, carrying a
30-pound pack and beltful OF cart
ridges for her six-shooter. in the hand
ling Of wf.ch she has become expert.
Rain and bad weather have no ter
rors for this young mixer" who says
that. the fundamental basis OF philos-
ophy is acceptance OF existing condi-
tlons over which one has no control.
Indeed, II appears to the layman that
she has little TO learn regarding the
science OF rational principles.
Just now Miss Tromp Is assisting in
the management Of a big hotel al
Ocean Park. This fall she intends TO
chit the old Santa Fe trail across the
continent, landing In New York in time
for the spring term at Columbia.
Hiking is the greatest exercise in
the world, according to Mss Tromp-
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
SUMMER VISITORS
AT DELAWARE CITY
,c,sl 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. July 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Peacock and son Lawrence,
LEFT yesterday for Canada where they
will spend two weeks; Neville Curley
Of Philadelphia IS visiting Miss Caro-
line Clark; Miss Blanche Layneld has
returned home after . two weeks stay
in Maryland; Mrs. John Trultt and son
Forbes, OF Philadelphia will spend
some time with her mother, Mrs. John
Cairns: Mrs. Laura Padley OF Whining
ton visited her sister. Mrs. William
Ellison this week; Miss Mildred Ball
OF Camden was a visitor at the home
of her parents this week
The annual Sunday school picnic OF
the Presbyterian Church VIII be held
at Augustine Beach next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Reybold are
spending a few days at BettertOn, Md.
Mrs. George ~ Bright is spending a
week at Rohoboth.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NEB. PROFESSOR GETS
RARE DECORATION

NEW YORK, July y United Press. -
Professor NJ. NJ Fogg, professor Of
rhetoric In charge OF journalism in the
University OF Nebraska, who recently
returned from service in the ARM
Educational Corps as director OF the
College Of Journalism OF the American
Expeditionary Force University, Beaune
Cote d or, France. was decorated by
the French Republic in recognition OF
j. bis services as head OF the college The
minister OF public instruction, l.. Lef-
ferre, conferred upon him the Palmes
Academique, the offlcier d Academic.
This decoration, which was established
by Napoleon in 1903, and which mas
been given to but few foreigners, Is
awarded in France to heads OF univer-
sites and colleges and to professors at
tanning high distinction In science or
letters.
In the College Of Journalism. one of
the twelve colleges Of the A. e. +. Uni
versity. with nearly 10000 students and
a faculty Of 6S3. 523 students registered
in the seven courses. The faculty num-
bered seventeen, all practical news
papermen, three OF whom were profess
sors in American universities and four
teen OF whom were drawn directly from
the army
Ten American and French journalists |
connected with the Peace Conference
We're secured 10 lecture to the students.
As part OF their laboratory work the
studehts issued The American E. +.
DuiNersiiy News, z four-page weekly,
~nich carried no advertisements The
.sr,', -. :. signal Corps furnished it radio
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
The Smith Zollinger Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
Special
JulyPrices
on Good
Rugs
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS

You will find here the great
est selection and variety, at the
lowest prices on rugs, of any
store in the city. :
Handsome Wilton Rugs,
9x12 feet, at SOS, SIS, $S5.
Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet,
$3.50, $40 and $50.
Velvet Rugs, seamless, 9x12
feet. $3.50, $35, $50, $50.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12
feet, $50, $50.
Prairie Grass Rugs, "Walte, "
are the best grass rugs made.
They are finer, smoother quail
ity, prettier patterns and bet
ter colors, and a greater variety
of designs, than any others, yet
the 9x12 is no higher; in fact,
it is lower than many other
kinds, $17 each. We have in
addition 10 other sizes from
1896 inches to 12x15 feet, in
these desirable summer rugs.
Japanese imported Grass
Rugs, 9x12 feet, at SO. Several
different patterns.
Rag Rugs, very nice for fur
niShing bungalows and your
bedroom during the summer;
all sizes, 1896 inches to 9x12
feet. Different qualities, differ
ent colorings and many differ
ent designs. All very reason.
ably priced.
Sd Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Good Talcun
Powder

-CorylopSis Of Japan, only
lie a can. This also comes in
violet and is of particularly fine
quality for this special price.
Do you know the Garden
of Allah" talcum Powder, deli
cately perfumed and of pleasing
fineneSs. Special Introductory
price, Csc a can.
Toilet GoodS-1St floor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
sO0 EGYPTIANs nLLEp.

LONDON. July 25.- Eight hundred
natives were killed and 900 wounded
during the recent disturbances In
Egypt, according to dispatches from
General r. II. Allenby.
Cecil Harmsworth, under secretary
OF the Foreign once made this an
nouncement in the House Of Commons
last night.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

but she has yet TO experience Arizona
or New Mexico on a sunshlny day in
July or August. There are more
things IN Heaven and earth, Horatio.
than are dreamed Of in your phllos-
ophy."
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
d-Summer Sale of the Skirts for
Sports and Outing Wear
Polished Aluminium Pitchers

For iced tea, So, 50, SIS and $6
apiece.
Colonial Glass Jugs, two quart size,
S9c.
Colonial Glasses, iced tea size, 15c,
as well as the regular glass size, 15c.
Cut Glass iced tea TumblerS with
handles, soc apiece.
Cut glass lemon Dishes, $1.75.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Writing Paper
Specials

You will need this good
writing paper to write home
what a good time you are hav-
ing on your vacation. There are
48 sheets and 48 envelopes in
this box for 55c-it comes in
all tints and is a fine old time
lawn finish.
Toilet Goods-1St floor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
TO HIKE FOR HER
COLLEGE DEGREE
Miss Tromp Will Walk
5000 Miles to Get 1t
From Columbia
ON THE TRAIL
FOR FIVE YEARS

OCEAN PARK, Calf, July 25.-
Hand over that education I've -hiked
5000 miles to get 1t and, as we say up
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Ice Cream Colonial Glass Sets, bowl
and six Dishes for SIPS and $i.50 a
set
Glass ice tea or lemonade straws, 10c
each or ST per dozen.
Ice Cream Freezers, quick, smooth
ice cream is easily made in these ''ef-
fcient freezers;" 2 quart size, $4; qt
size, SIS; A at. size, $6.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
REMNANTS OF
PRINTED VOILES

If you need a
waist or two for your
vacation trip here is
the opportunity to
get the material for
very little outlay.
Short pieces of our
fashionable printed
voileS marked one
third less than regu-
lar and some of them
even less than this.
White Goods Dept,
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Mechanics and office assistants will
ind help through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

! me Want Ads will sell your real es.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Special Sale of
Rubber Gloves
at 15c a Pair
Useful for al1 purnoses where

Useful for all purposes where
you want to protect your hands.
These are particularly neat at
this special price for tomorrow.
Toilet Goods-1st floor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Diving Caps
of good rubber
19c and 25c
Children's tooth brushes,
10c. These items are on sale
tomorrow at our Toilet Goods
Department, first floor.
SUMMER NET
CoRSETS
SIPS a Pair

You'll find these
very comfortable for
hot weather wear
and you will find,
too, that this price is
unusually low for
such a well made,
we'll cut summer cor,
set.
I'd Floor,
take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

More of those
good, strong, light
weight Porch Gates
Just received. These
are the very thing to
keep that lively lit
tie kiddie of yours on
the porch while you
do the work in the
house. These are at
the same old price,
$2.75 apiece. viii
open TO > feet.
Basement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

has elected its class officers for the
year and plans are also under way &c
organize literary society. The fol-
lowing were chosen as class officers:
President. Harold Hill
Vice-president, Marjorie Dillenbeck
Secretary, Florence Axen
Treasurer, Marjorie Kier
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggert, for
merly of Reedsburg but now OF La
Vale, celebrated their crystal wedding
anniversary Sunday the following rel
atiyes attended: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hasy and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Riggert and family from Loganyille,
Mrs. L. Riggert and daughter Louise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Riggert and son
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Krue-
ger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Wischhoff and family, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wischhoff, Miss Leon Rosenthal from
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Wischhoff of Oregon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
CEMETERY FOLK
HOLD MEETING


At the annual meeting of the Bara-
boo cemetery association on Friday
the following officers were elected.
President T. w. English in place Of
the late Frank Avery,
Secretary NJ H Mould
Treasurer y. Van Orden
Mrs. A. f. Reiner was elected to
a membership on the board of trust
ees to fill the vacancy made by the
death Of Mr.. Avery. The other trust
.ees besides the names mentioned
above are w. d. Stanley and A. p.
Cheek.
In the spring the president will
call a meeting of the trustees to con-
slider what improvements shold be
made in the grounds The roads may
be improved; the present entrance
widened or an exit made.
The pay Of the sexton o. z. Wood,
was increased from $50 to SIS per
month.
The cash on hand is S1S1629 This
does not include securities valued at
about $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
ENTERTAINED THANKSGIVING

Mr. and Mrs. G. w Bass entertain
ed the following guests at a Thanks
giving dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Burton and their daughter and little
granddaughter: Mr. and Mrs. William
Burton and son Erving Thayer of
Baraboo; Mr. and Mrs. James Burton
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burton and daughter and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Siminson and two chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burton and
son all of Portage: Mr.. and Mrs. Step
hen Burton and four children. Grant,
Orrin, Herold, Lucille; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Burton Mrs. Annie Ashley and
son Elmer; Fred Bennitt; Eddie Bur-
ton all of Baraboo; Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Bass and son and daughter Flank and
Ruby of Reedsburg. All had good
jolly old time Well all go again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
X o o Q Q c ) { @ x
o FRIDAY Q
\ Q O " q - y . y

Carl Fisher of Evanston and Miss
Marjorie Fisher of Madison were home
to enjoy Thanksgiving with their mo-
Their, Mrs H. A. Fisher
Miss Kathryn Jacobs came home
from Kenosha to spend Thanksgiving
and the weekend at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Whitman and
baby daughter of Winona. Mimi, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whitman on Second street.
Miss Laura Baxter spent Thursday
In La Crosse with her sister, Miss
Irene, who is training to be a nurse
at St Francis Hospital.
Eugene Henke of Carroll College
spent Thanksgiving day with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Henke.
Mrs. Harry N1Nth has returned
from Virginia, Mimi, where she was
the guest of Miss Viva Robinson.
Miss Leila Johnson spent Thanks
giving in Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Karnopp.
Miss Myrtle Hughes of Chicago
spent Thanksgiving day with her par
nets, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes, q
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Hatch spen1
Thanksgiving with their daughter
Miss Lucille, and other relatives il
Racine
At the home of Mr.. ana Mrs e. u
Trimpey Thursday, the followins
were entertained at Thanksgiving din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwinnell ant
daughter Virginia, of Lodi, and Mrs
w a. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Winslow, NJ
O. DOVE, Mrs. e. Henderson ant
daughter were entertained on Thanl
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
TRANSFERS in
REAL ESTATE

William H. Atom to Paul Schultz,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Mary e. Goldman TO Sarah Heidi,
land in Baraboo, ST.
Victor Sells to John Gaetzke, land
in Freedom, s1S0,50
Martin S. Rosslter to Charles Ell
sessar, land in Reedsberg, $500.
Will Rhode to Andrew Ryczke, land
in Dellona. s1O,5OO
Isaac L. Mason to ]. M. Heines, land
in Reedsburg, 5000.
Isaac L. Mason to Mary Mason
Langdon, land in Reedsburg, $500.
Emma Baumgarden to Albert Fuhr-
mann, land in La Vale. ST.
Joseph Schafer to August J. Kroepp,
land in La Vale, $50.
J. G. Richard to A. i. Kleeber, land
in la Vale, $780,
Otto Berendis- to Henry Scholl, land
Spring Green, $3.50.
Fred A. Beclwith to Henry Scholl,
land in Bear Greek. $4,000
Samuel WEIGH to Hazel Winnie,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Hazel Winnie to- Samuel Welch, land
in Raraboo, 81.
Edward Givin to VIM Newman,
land in Washington, $500.
VIM. Newman to Chas. Korth,
land in Washington, $500.
Fred w. Propst to Forage Mortage,
Loan and Trust Co, land in Dellona,
81.
August Darrenougue til E. S. Powell,
land in Reedsburg, $500.
Edward A. Kehl to August a. Baum
back, land in Reedsburg, ST.
Mrs. Milla De Lynn to Albert Sell
chon, land in Delton, $780,
Edwin Schweppe to Walter Schwep-
pc, land in Spring Green.
Frederick J. Sweppe to Edwin
Schweppe, land in Franklin, $4,000
Louisa M. Stevens to c. @. Stevens,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Mary Jayne Berry to Delewin
Baertsch, land in Barabcoo, 81.
NJ. Nippert to George b. McGilvra,
land in Fairfield, ST..
John Breikl to Henry M Ringelset-
ter land in Franklin. $4,000
Herman D. Brick to John Brick,
land in Franklin, $6,500
Henry Ringelsetter to Herman
Brick, land in Frankli, $4,000.
John Barlen to Charles H. Cowing,
land in Troy, $4,000
Carl Blvedan to Amanda Pauline
Buelow, land in Honey Creek, S435.