davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
MARTIN WAS FIRST BOUT.

AKRON, O., Oct. 29.-Bob Martin, ci
Akron, heavyweight champion of the
American expeditionary and allied
forces, won his first professional bout
when he won from Joe Bonds Of New
York at the end OF the tenth round
Of a scheduled fifteen-round contest
here when Referee Matt Hinkle
stopped the bout Martin administer.
ed severe punishment to his opponent
from the start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29

CINCINNATI, O., Oct 29.-Wheat
No. 1 red, s229@2 23O; No red,
S2.28@2.29; No. red, $2230225;
other grades as to quality, S2.00@2.20.
Corn-No 2 white, $1.460147; No. 8
white, $1.4501.46; No. white, S1,430
las. Corn No. yellow. $1430144;
No. 3 yellow. $1.42O143; No. 4 yellow
1.410142. Corn-No mixed, S1.420
lab
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
(Rv 8 ASsnciatnd Pressl

TOLEDO, O.. Oct. % Cloverseed
Prime cash s3o70, Oct. 5000, Jan
S29.40, Dec. $29.25, Feb. S29.55, March,
$293O.
Alsike - Prime cash, s29 80. Oct.
$29.30, Dec. 5000, March $2945.
Timothy-Prime cash 1917, $5.35:
1918, S5.35; 1919, $5,55; Oct. $5.65;
Dec. $3.50; Mar. S575; Apr. $575.i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
K0K0M0 To PLAY
ENCLES' RESERVES

Kokomo Independents will be the
next opponents Of Engles S2S Army
Reserves, the game to be played at
Kokomo, Sunday, Nov. ., according to
an announcement made by Captain
Sheridan, Wednesday.
Kokomo has one of the fastest in
dependent teams in the state, and has
met and held to low scores, Pine Vii
lage and Hammond. The kokomo
attack is built on speed and forward
pa sses.
Practice for the Rereves will be
held in the South Tenth street park,
Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
Red Cross TO MEET.

Announcement is again made Of the
annual meeting OF the Wayne County
Red Cross chapter in the Commercial
Club rooms at s o'clock Wednesday
night. Committee reports and the re
port OF the secretary, Miss Ethel
Clark, will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(Bv Associated P~ess)

(Bv Associated P~ess)
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Oct %
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; higher.
Cattle-Reccipts, 1900; steady.
Calves-Receipts, 500; steady to
higher
sheep-Receipts, 600; steady.
HOGS.
Hogs-Good mixed, 100 lbs up,
average, $13.500 1875; assorted hogs,
100 to 200 lbs, $13.50013.75; good to
choice hogs, 200 to 225 lbs, $500;
assorted hogs, 200 to 225 lbs, $136
QD13.65; selected, $13.75Q14.OO; fat
hogs, weighing 40 lbs. up, S12.75@
12.S5; feeding pigs, $1,000, sows, &C
cording to quality, $1225; assorted
hogs, averaging 225 lbs. and up,
S1640; bulk of sows, $12.00Q12.35; p;
pregnant sows, $8.00Q 900; fat back
pigs, 40 lbs, $l2.00Q 1925.
CATTLE.
Killing Steers - Extra good, 1900
lbs and upward, $171$1800; good to
choice, 1900 lbs. and upward, $1,000
011.00; common to medium, 1900 lbs
upward, $15.0OG 1000; good to choice
$50 to 1880 lbs, SIS 0001G.50; com
$13.50G 14.50; good to choice, 1000 to
1,150 lbs.,s13. 50Q 1900; common to
medium, 1000 to 1,150 lbs, $12.50QD
14,0O; poor to good under 1000 lbs,
$ll.0OG1450; good to best yearlings,
$1500Q1900.
Heifers-Good to best. 500 lbs, and
up, S10.5011300; common to medium
500 lbs, up, s110O013.O0; good to best
under 500 lbs, $1100Q13.50; common
to medium, under 500 lbs. $8.50Q 10.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up
ward, $9.50Q 1850; common to med
ium, 1850 lbs, $S.00Q9.00; canner;
and cutters, 5000 100.
euIIs-Common to best, 1900 lbs.
upward, $7.50G $50; good to choice
under 1900 lbs, $8.000900; fair tc
medium, under 500 lbs, 500 q 80;
common to good bolognas, 5000 $50
CaIVes-Good to choice yeals. under
100 lbs, $500; common to medium
veals, $l0.00I12.0Q; eood medium
yeal5 under 200 lbs, S10G 10; good u
choice heavy calves, $11.00 common
to medium heavy calves, S5.00QS.00.
stockero and Feeding CattIe-Goot
TO choice steers, 500 lbs, and up, 5000
@11.O0; common to fair steers, S1'
lbs. and up, $3.50 $50; good to choice
steers, under 500 lbs, $9.oOU1O.0O
common to medium steers, under 60l
lbs, $7.500 $50; medium to good COWS
s650G 700; springers, s7.00G 500; fai
to choice mixers, S6.00G14.00; stocl
caves, $50 to 400 lbs. s7.00G10.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Good to choice sheep, s60047.00
common to med. sheep, $40 $50; goot
to choice lambs, S1300Q1400; com
mon to medium lambs, S900G12,00
good to choice yearlings, S7.50QS8.50
comon to medium yearlings, $4,000
500; bucks, per 100 lbs, $3.50 q $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
PORTLAND VS.. GAS CITY.

PORTLAND. Ind. Oct. 29-The Gas
City Tigers, one OF the strongest in
dependent football teams in the mid
die west, will be the opponents Of
Portland, Sunday, November 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
PlTTSBURG.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 29-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; market, steady;
heavies. s14 14O0@1425; heavy Workers,
S14,00G1425; light Workers, $13.00Gl
1925; pigs, s13.00013.25. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts. 500; market, steady.
Top sheep, $1,000; top lambs, S14.25.
Calves-Receipts, 100; market, lower:
top, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
Open High Low Close
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Oct. 29-Corn-No
mixed, $1.41@142; No. 2 yellow, $1.4-
@1.4234. Oats-No. white, 71A q
7212c; No. white. 69A @73c Pork
Nominal; ribs, $18.50d 1925; lard
S2760
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
PRODUCE MARKET

The following are the jobbing prices
on z. duce in Richmond today
Creamery butter, IS cents.
Eggs Per dozen, 81 cents. Old
chickens, per h., l5c; frying chickens,
lb., 16c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
(BV Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct, 29-Butter market
unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts 249S cases; market
higher; lowest SOC; firsts, 81 1-2Q
58 1-2c
otatoes-Steady; arrivals 81 cars
Northern bulk and sacked whites,
S2.25q 2.45; Idaho russets, $2S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)
(RN. 4 SSnciatal RraSsl

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29-Butter fat,
firm, unchanged. Eggs-Steady;
prime firsts, SO; firsts, 55Q58c; sec
onds, SIC. Poultry-Steady; spring
| ers, 29c; hens, CSC; turkeys, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
Local Grain Market

Richmond flour mills are paying
S214 for No. l red wheat; $208 for
No. 2; Sail for No. 3; No. 4, $2.07,
No. 5, $1.97.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by e w. WAGNER G. CO,

Furnished BY {. W. WAGNER & CO..
212 Union National Bank BuilC-
ing. Phone 1920.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
(By Associated Press)

lBy Assoclated Press)
EAST BUFFALO. Oct 29-Cattle-
Receipts, 425; good, strong; common,
slow.
Calves-Receipts, $50; steady; $500
G20.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,C@"; rios steady;
others 25 to 50 cents higher. Heavy
mixed and Workers. $1450; light York
ers. $13.50N 400; pigs, $3.50; roughs
$11.75G q 1900; stays, $S.00f 1000
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900;
lambs, slow; prices unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29

1t is said that Of men who shave
themselves. not one in fifty can use
the ordinary razor with both hands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
LOCAL HAY MARkE

Steady; No. l timothy, $28.5O9 29OO;
$2S.00; clover, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29
LIBERTY BONDS
GUTTER FAT QUOTATION

Butter fat delivered in Richmond is
bringing SO cents this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29

CBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 90 Hay,
easy; No. l timothy S26,50027.00; No
2 timothy, $25.50Q26.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-29

(Bv Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Oct 90
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; higher.
Calves-Receipts, 500; steady tc
higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 600; steady.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
LOOK FOR BIG
YIELD OF GRAIN

The outlook for large production
of winter grains in Wisconsin this
season is favorable, according to the
April crop report of Joseph A Becker
Of the Wisconsin Cooperative Crop
Reporting service.
The present condition of winter
wheat gives promise of SO per cent OF
q full crop, as compared with SO per
cent Dec /, 1918, 81 per cent for the
1918 crop, April / last year, and a 10
year average Of SO per cent. A total
production of approximately 100000
bushels is forecast.
Theconditio n of w inter- rye gives
promise of SO per cent of full crop,
compared with SO per cent for the
1918 crop, April ] last year, and a
10-year average of 81 per cent.
The number of breeding sows on
Wisconsin farms is estimated as 4 per
cent greater than year ago.
An estimate of the supply of farm
labor shows the supply this year to be
So per cent OF normal A year ago it
was IS per cent Of normal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
SKILLET CREEK

August Martiny, VIII and Martin
Alvin and Robert Gasser were on the
sick LIST last week.
Mabla Erswell is in Chicago under a
physicians care.
Mrs. John Koenig has returned from
Milwaukee, where she was taking care
of little granddaughter at hospital.
Mrs. Dwight WEIGH and son Lloyd
returned last Tuesday from Rochester
LLOYD is much improved in health and
Will soon be all right.
The Farmers club was not largely
attended A very interesting talk was
given by Leila Gatman and the rest of
the evening was spent in visiting.
Mrs. George Carpenter is entertain
ing = sister from Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest KunZelman
called at the homes of w Cahoon and
Hardy Spencer Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Apker drove
from Madison one day last week strik-
Ssng some bad roads. In going down
the hiil near the W. Cahoon place the
car skiddad across the road and pretty
naariy turned ever in the ditch. 1t
was. necessary to hitch team on it
TO get it in the road again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
REPORTED DEAD
SAFELY HOME

Frank Wagner of Winfield, who the
government reported had died in
France, arrived in Reedsburg Satur-
day, April 18th, well and happy to
again be at home.
He left Reedsburg last July and af-
ter short time spent at Camp Grant
he was sent overseas A card was
returned to his parents saying he had
arrived safely and then nothing was
heard from him.
In November message came from
Washington to the parents saying
that their son, Frank had died in a
hospital in France of pneumonia.
About a month later word came from
the lieutenant of Franks company
that he was in Belgium. Then the
family did not know what to believe
but kept hoping it might be true that
he was still alive
Another son had died in France and
they were in hopes that there was a
mistake about the two and got them
mixed
Frank says the rumor that he was
taken prisoner is not true either, that
he has not been sick a day since he
left and that he was at the front
fighting when the armstice was signed
A big happy reunion is being enjoy
cd at the Wagner home in Winfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
STOCK BRINGS
BIG PRICES
At AUCTION

The auction sale at the Schenkat
farm, one mile south of North Free
dom, which was held on Tuesday, was
one of the largest sales Of its kind
ever held in this locality Notwith-
standing the weather there was a
large attendance and the sale amount
ed to over $4,000, and included 65
head Of cattle, of which twenty-five
were mich cows, mostly Holstein.
They sold at an average of $134 each.
A black team brought 1912. The farm
itself was sold about one month ago
for $4,000 and was known as the old
Donaghey and O'Donnell farm. Before
being sold it was owned jointly by
Otto and Adolph Schenkat. The lat
ter has been in France and it was re-
ported that he was killed in action
Word has now come that he is at
Camp Grant awaiting muster out
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
PRAIRIE DU SAC

f; w. G.. Patterson, Of North Freedom,
spent Sunday here.
Rev. Hugh Owen and n w. Ste
phens are attending meeting of
~oresbytery at Cambria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Kessler have gone
to Rochester, Mimi, to consult Mayo
Bros. in regard to the health % the
latter
A great many from here attended
the dedication of the new Evangelical
church at Baraboo Sunday.
Carl Keller, who has recently re-
turned from service overseas, is a
guest of his grandmother Mrs. A.
Ticker
Chris Ragatz was called to Apple
ton, where his daughter underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
DR. B. J. Ochsner, of Durango. Cot,
was the quest of lbs brother; e. D..
Ochsner and family the later part of
the week
Thame Dodge is in Houston, Texas,
where he is engaged to play base ball
in the southern league the coming
season.
Miss Eva Waterbury, who attends
Downer college at Milwaukee, was at
home for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs August Prodell have
returned from their wedding trip to
Chicago, Naperville and other places.
Mr.. Prodell is now associated in the
Jacob Hatz Co. General Store.
Ed. Zicz, who is still in camp, was
at home for furlough.
Byron Bickford, who is stationed at
Paris Island has been advanced to the
the position of First Lieutenant.
Daniel Ryan had the misfortune to
break his leg while playing ball Fri
day afternoon.
Velma Avery, who attends &C bust
ness college at Madison was at home
over Sunday.
Maurice Young, of Chicago, is visit
ing relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Reel visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tiele south of the city on Sunday.
Guy Weidenkoff has been quite ill
from poisoning since Friday and Mrs.
j. A Martiny of Baraboo came on
Monday to assist about the extra
work
Miss Eva Bisch spent several days
last week in Lyons assisting her
sister, Mrs Arthur Conan in moving
and settling their household goods in
to the Ludwig house.
Henry Harris was taken quite ill on
Thursday morning with a slight
stroke of pralaysis He seems to be
gaining a little strength from day to
day since. Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Harris
of the city visited him on Saturday.
FLOYD Randall and Miss Erma Mil
Ter of Monticello farm were Sunday
lcallers at Charles Randalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Bisch visited at
Mrs. Arthur Goman's on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Rivard of near
Augusta, Wis, have come to work In
the employ of W. c. Rodgers and are
occupying the house on the van ORES
san farm.
Miss Leota Harris and her brother
Ralph visited their friend, Miss Ruth
Hacker, in the city Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Randall ana
granddaughter, Marjorie Grace, dlned
at F. n. Peck's in the city Sunday.
They also called at Henry Eltels IN
the city and at Henry Volts at Monte
bello farm and Mr. and Mrs. FREQ
Risch's home on the same day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
UNITED STATES
TAGS FISH IN
MADISON LAKE


The United States bureau of fish
cries is having aluminium tags at
tached to local fishes and anyone
catching tagged fish will help the
work along by notifying the zoology
department at the University giving
the number of the tag, date, and
locality.
The object of the experiments is to
discover how far the fishes migrate
and how fast they grow in state of
nature. At the time fish is tagged
it is weighed, measured and a few of
its scales saved. If it is caught sub
sequently its growth during the
interim can be determined.
The scales of most fishes show very
fine growth rings" similar to those
in tree trunk. These rings are
formed closer together during cold
weather and farther apart during
periods of abundant food and high
temperature. BY studying scales
through a microscope the age and
rate of growth of the fish from which
they can De estimated.
The government tagged 1900 fishes
of all species in Lake Mendoza during
the summer of 1916 but got little re-
turn because the tag was not well
perfected and tore out of the fin. A
new tpye of button tag, which is
fastened to the gill cover, is now
being used.
The bureau of fisheries has shown
great interest in the scientific study
of the Madison lakes. President Birge
has long received support for the in
vestigation of his problem and the
bureau now has three empoyes es-
pecially interested in fishes at Madi-
son, with headquarters at the univer-
sity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
TEACHER famine
FACING STATE
Pedagogical Schools Turn Out Not
Nearly Enough for the Present
Needs

This years supply of teachers will
be short, according to returns from
tall institutions in Wisconsin that send
out graduates as teachers. Before the
war 1900 new feathers were needed
for rural schools each year. To meet
the demand, normal schools will send
out $50 from their rural courses; the
teacher training courses in high school
will graduate 1876; the county training
schools will send out 1913 who had pre-
viously had high school education
and 36S will have only from two
three years of work beyond the grades.
This will-total about 1850, or about SIS
per cent of the number needed before
the war The supply from these
sources this year will probably not be
over SO per cent of the number needed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
STATE REALTY
BOARD FAVORED

A measure designed to place the
real estate business for Wisconsin on
a higher scale which provides for the
licensing of all real-estate brokers'
and the creation of Wisconsin Real
Estate board, offered by Assemblyman
Hugo Kandutsch, Price county, has
been recommended for passage.
The bill would empower the board
to cancel licenses after finding the
holders guilty of misrepresentation or
untrustworthiness in business. The
fee is set at 800 a year The board
would be made up of three members
mo license shall be issued to any
person, firm or corporation, accord
ing to the bill, whose license shall
have been previously revoked until
the expiration OF the period of two
years from the date of the revocation
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
COULD NOT KEEP TRACK
OF FOURTEEN CHILDREN


Mrs. Mary DebEa, SIT Fifteenth av-
enue, Milwaukee, proved Friday in
district court that she knew all Of her
fourteen children by name. Her hus-
band, Frank, was not so sure, but
Mrs Debna produced number OF wit
nesses to prove that when Chief Tru-
ancy officer S. r. PestaloZzi charged
her with failing to send Mary, her
daughter, to school, he was all wrong.
Birth records, death records, priests
and nuns were introduced to estab-
lish that Mary had died at the age OF
2 years and that Mr.. Pestalozzi must
have become mixed in the living chill
dren when he sWore out his warrant.
Mr.. Debna drew a laugh when
asked if Mary was alive or dead, he
replied:
'sHow should | know, | can't keep
track of fourteen children"
The case was dismissed by Judge
G.. E. Page.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
REEDSBURC CITIZEN
RECALLS WRECK

[ wonder how many of our older
citizens remember the terrible wreck
forty one years ago, April 3, 1873, just
above the road crossing which leads
tc the old Rathbun farm in La Vale
The wooden bridge caught fire in the
night and was SO weakened that the
early morning passenger train went
through scalding and killing in a
horrible manner the engineer Marcel
lus DEMO. Judge James W. Lusk was
on the train and escaped through the
window of the smoker uninjured. II.
p Perry and I walked home from the
scene together and we usually recall
the sad event as each April anniyer-
safy rolls around
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17

< T. R. Litz visited with relatives al
North Freedom last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hochmuth and
daughters, Marjorie and Marsella, MI
and Mrs. AL. Doering and FAMILY
spent Sunday at the Julius Doerlng
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvers of Ironton
spent the week end at the ]. c. John
son home.
Miss Ethel and Howard Doerine
spent Sunday at the ]. Mckinney
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hochmuth
and Rachel Kingery were Sunday
visitors at the Robert TAFT home.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Doering and
daughters, Gladys and Helen, spent
Sunday at Reedsburg.
Mrs Grin Hochmuth was a Reeds
burg caller Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
Ih aHasAszaEs'sUg
EBfzA1AAkAA A1SJAJzlSAaAyy
MAN ENDORSES IT
White Sewing Machine Manager
Believes Tanlac VIII Help All
Other Sufferers

"If it hadn't been for what other
people said about Tanlac l might be
suffering yet, and nobody need fear
troubles like [ had as long as Tanlac
jsg made" said II. A. Morrison, local
manager for White Sewing Machine
Co. Dallas, Tex. and living at 3517
Brown street, that city.
Z" I suffered from long standing
and stubborn case of stomach trouble,
he continued. 'My stomach was near
1y always full of gas that gave me
no end of misery. and | had to quit
eating most everything but broth and
other light diet. / had such an awful
rain in my right side that | couldn
stand straight and sometimes would
almost double up in agony. L mad
terrible headaches, my sleep was so
broken it didn't do me any good and
Ifelt tired and worn out all the time
~ read of a man in Tennessee who
had gotten relief from the same
froubIe as mine by taking Tanlac, so
I decided to try it. Before [ had finish
ed nv first bottle began to feel better
and few more made me feel like a
different man. l get as hungry as a
hear at meal times, eat anything l
want and nothing hurts me at ALL L
sheen as sound as a. log and get up
full Of life energy, | have already
GAINED eight pounds and my work Is
. real pleasure to me now. "-Tanlac
IS sold in Baraboo by Fisher Bros
and in Reedsburg by Mr.. Henry Thle-
snan ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
LOCANViLLE

= Mr. and Mrs. George Hoverman and
Theodore Coles spent Sunday after,
noon with Mr.. and Mrs Ware.
Leicher Bros have started to lay
the cement blocks for their apto fac
tory but the weather has been bad
and they can't work
Mrs. VIM. Groshanns will entertain
the embroidery club Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spoonholtz
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter.
Mrs. Addie Richards of Reedsburg
called on friends here one day last
week.
Mrs. Ware and Mrs Mabel Ham
mermiester and son Lorraine will leave
Saturday for Camp Dodge, Iowa, to
visit Ewald Hammermiester who is
in the hospital there.
There were seven girls and three
boys confirmed at the ST. Peters
church, Palm Sunday There were
three girls confirmed at the ST. Johns
church Sunday.
Albert Burmiester has bought new
Ford car
G. w. Hasz is charging his barn he
expects to move soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Mention Leicher of
Luverne, Mimi, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Leicher, and returned
Monday.
III. Westenhaver has rented his
butcher shop to Granvogl Bros. of
Plain They take possession Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

have {. large stock of fine, we'll
rooted plants, both common and ever
bearing varieties.
Commons, Dunlap Warfield or Bed
er Woods, $500 per 1000; Gibson
$3.50 per 1000; Everbearers, Progress
siye, $1.00 per 100.
Will give 225 plants, common varie-
ties, for $1.00. Postage or expressage
to be paid by purchaser Geo. H. Clio
yer, phone 1902 F12.. or leave orders
at ]. Briggs seed store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
Obituary.
William PAIL

The remains of William PAIL of Mil
waukee arrived in Reedsburg Monday
afternoon and were taken to the home
of William Geffert on South Park
street The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
and then from st. Peters Lutheran
church The remains were accompa-
MED by his wife. Mr.. PAIL had been
in falling health for some time, but
was sick only short time at the last
He was for many years a resident OF
Reedsburg, but moved to Milwaukee a
few years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-17
BLACK HAWK

Mrs J. A. Schneider spent a few
days of last week with her sister, Mrs.
Julius Mold, at BarabOo
Mrs Freeman Griffith was given a
shower last Thursday afternoon by
the members of the Reformed church
Sunday school. The ladies presented
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Griffith number of useful gifts.
Dainty refreshments were served and
all enjoyed the afternoon visit