davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
COMMUNITY CLUB Of
M'CAIN'S FOR ROADS
REGRET ACTION OF JUDGE WHIT.
THoRNe IN REFUSING TO
CALL COURT.

AT the meeting of the McCains
Community Club unqualified approval
was given the stand taken by The
Herald in support of the acceptance
of the proposition of the federal and
state highway departments for the
construction OF forty.three miles of
road through the county. Sentiment
for the construction OF these roads
as proposed by Chief Engineer Moore
appeared to be unanimous and many
speakers expressed regret at the ac-
ton of Judge Whitthorne in refusing
to call the county court in extra ses-
sion. The road question will be fur.
Their considered at a special meeting
of the club on "wednesday. night next
Many OF the members of the club
have expressed their intention OF be-
ing present at the county court ses.
sion on July IA and insisting on the
appropriation for roads being made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
BEGIN WORK ON
FOUNDATION IN ]! !. OF
PEERLESS PLANT
STEEL STRUCTURE TO BE ERECT
ED ON PROPERTY ON PuLAs.
XII PIKE.
WILL COST ABOUT 100000
Expected to Be Finished and Ship
ments of Rock Begin During the
FatI-Rairoad VIII Be Running
Trains by That Time.

Work on the foundation of the big
ground rock phosphate plant of the
Peerless Chemical Company com.
menced this morning. The plant will
be one of the largest in the county
and will be steel structure. The
cost will be between $4,000 and $780,
900. The plant is located on the
property of the company on the Pu-
laski pike about four miles from the
city, and will be erected in the rear
of the Office building, which has been
completed.
The plant win have a capacity of
400 tons day and will employ large
force of laborers. The phosphate rock
will be ground and cleaned by the
Webster dry cleaning process. no wa
ter being used in the washing.
II is expected to have the plant
completed and the machinery install
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

son of the immense sums in the aggre'
gate that have been invested in non
taxpaying government obligation"
said Mr.. williams. However, that
has not been the case for the aggre.
gate assessment of personal property
will show, only slight falling OFF.
This indicates that the government
securities have been paid for out OF
surplus earnings or actual savings.
II am inclined to think that the
greater part of the bonds and stamps
purchased in the county are still in
the hands of the owners. OF course
some of the buyers of bond or two
or a few stamps have disposed OF
them, but the larger buyers are gen.
orally holding on to their securities.
They prize them and rightly so. I'm.
questionably the people OF this coun-
ty have enjoyed their greatest meas.
ure of prosperity during the past
two years.
The county equalization board is
more than half through its labors.
During the past week good deal OF
time was devoted to the assessments
in the seventh district. This year
no land values have been changed
unless improvements to the amount OF
5000 or more have been made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
TO ANNOUNCE TExTsas,. 49,
I. 4. BOOKS NEXT MONDAY.
COMMISSIONS WILL BE READY
THEN5To AWARD coNTRacTSs {
@ FOR aFtVE1YEARS. r.

t0n next Monday the text book ceg4
tracts for the next Ave years VIII
probably be q announced By state text
book commission. The, ,commi ssion
completed the hearings on the merits
of the books submitted several days
ago and decided to work withethe OBJ.
ject of having the contracts ready
to award on Monday. Prof. Robert L.
Harris, secretary Of the commission,
went to Nashville this week and, de,
clared thai tbe commission would
have an exceedingly busy time of 1t
as the members wanted no delay in
announcing the final decisions I'm
der the existing law the findings Of
the commission are subject alone TO
the approval Of the governor. Since
Gov. Roberts appointed all of the
members OF the commission bis ap-
prevail of the books selected by them
is regarded as a foregone conclusion.
The commission has in some re-
spects a bigger TASK than has ever
heretofore confronted a text book
commission in this state. since under
the amended law the books for tfJe
high schools as well as the elements.
ry schools are to be seleetsd:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
SOLDIERS ASK Divoacs.
(By United Press.)

LONDON, tBy Mail).-London's d.
vorce season was in full blast today.
Over a thousand cases wcr' listed for
hearing aud of these nearly seven
hundred were uucontestsd. The ma
iority of the uucontested suits Sere
brought by men, considerable mum
Der Of whom are ex-soldis.s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
JOHN WITHERsPOON WILL
Be HOME IN few DAYS
Tuesdays Daily Herald

Col.gW o. witherspooa toby Je.
ceived card from his son. John
Witherspoon, stating that he had ar.
rived at Camp Jackson, ). c.. and
would be mustered ou. VI service and
return to Columbia in a few days.
This young man has been away from
home for a year and nine mnrths and
was in the thickest OF the fighting.
He was one OF the first from the eean.
ty 90 get 10 the other side. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

ed early in September. Shipments of
rock should begin early in the month
OF shortly thereafter, as the railroad
spur track will have been finished
before that time OF course delays
in getting matarial may prevent the
completion within the time contem-
plated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
SOUTH DELTOf

william Waddell in company with
ais daughter, Mrs. Gerard Denys and
family of Ekirkwood, Mo-, spent the
5zw Saturday with their aunt, Mrs.
LtEazy Trlimble of North Freedom.
dEsn Monday Miss Ruth Searle re-
:5agwBed to her duties in Milwaukee at
YER "a two weeks visit at the home OF
sser parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
sSeaTle.
MTS. e, P Terry is entertaining her
zsIeee, Mrs. Powers and son, William
e "a Mansion.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neitzel and fam
4Iy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hauch
3r and Mrs Gerard Denys and fam
9Iy of Kirkwood, Mo-, have been Wis
Gt1Rg at the home of her father Will
Ess1n Waddell for the past two weeks
Mrs. Anna Backer went to Bethel on
tuesday and visited her son, Arthur
zEEd family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
LIME RIDGE

Mrs. Dave Hawkins who spent the
past three months visiting at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Kinney left, sunday for her home IN
Montana.
Mrs Gusta Cotteril of Cazenovia,
spent a few days last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Rist.
Mr.. George Seldom OF Superior came
Friday to visit Mrs. Sarah Copley.
Mrs. Lisley Frye of Gotham spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday at the
homt of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
E. Bohn.
DR.. Bible has sold his residence to
w. j. Kinney and has moved into
Mr.. ScOtt's house.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Tuesday
p. M. with Mrs. Weitzel.
The Womans Missionary Association
will meet Friday p. M. Oct. with
Mrs. e. Brice.
Lydia Hart OF Sandusky spent sun
day with Helen GoodelI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
BY Our Regular Correspondent

panied by Miss Louise Bailey who
spent the day at the A. M. Petesys
home
John Getzke has purchased the Donag-
hey farm of Visitor Sells who bought
lit last spring. Consideration SlS,5UOc.
Wilmer Ragatz who is attending the
&c Business College in Madison spent
the week end at home.
James Draper junior was down from
La Crosse the first OF the week.
Rev. Nuzum of Baraboo, occupied the
NJ z. Church Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor.
In Denver Wednesday Sept. 18th
Miss Ester Ward daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward of North. Freedom
was united in marriage to- Nm. Sch
Iinger of Denver.
Miss Ward started for Denver Sun
day night arriving there Wednesday
morning the cermony being at three
o'clock in tn afternoon.
The groom had been in Denver since
being honorably discharged from SER
vice early in the year on account or
disabilities being engaged in govern
mental work and there the young eou-
pie will reside. The best wishes OF their
many relatives and friends are theirs
in their new home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25

John Sells has purchased the house
on Freedom street row ocmupIed by
julius Helpep.
Theadore Wood OF Burke, Wis, has
purchased the Kowalke farm at Maple
Hill and will remove his family here
in few weeks
Mrs. j. r. Hofstetter OF BaraboO
spent Tuesday with relatives here.
DIR and Mrs. John Coming, and son
Clarence are spending this week in
Spring Green. John Ward is LOOKING
after Mr. Coming's business IN his
absence
Mrs. Eva McCay or valIc0non,
Washington, arrived Tuesday OF last
week to help can for her moher, Mrs.
Polly Virgins.
H. M. Johnson of Lime Ridge was In
town the last of the week.
Mrs. Lo Wood and children OF Ruer-
Ike, Wis, spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs, John Cooker.
Wsttzrway aeobdnllOeaDwi etF'ttlileb
era
Mrs. Irene Warm spent the first of
the week with friends in ReedsDurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Richardson and
daughter Jean of Praire du Sac visit
ed here Sunday. They were accom-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
DELTON WHITE
ROBIN IN TOWN
(From Mondays daily.)


s. a.. HawIey of Delton was in Bara-
Ea0 today and had with him pet
lgobin which was pure white-an
;alhSrso. He says over three months
axo he hearG a connection near his
FaaEge and saw other birds after this
s0za- This lis quite natural for in wild
FIFE animals or birds are more likely
gs attack freaks He placed it in a
cage where the father and mother rob-
/ 8m fed the white bird through the
wires a,nfii it had reached a self-sus-
Gaining age The bird is as white as
"A. bird can be, is quite tame and has
"A. most observing eye when worms or
aagIser norseIs are being brought to
ah@ cage. 1t delights to battle and re-
a,g3ye5 much attention from Mrs. Haw-
se.y. she venerable resident born in
Madison 81 years ago-the first white
child in the new capitol.
aEr. Hawley has enclosed one corner
QaE the porch at his home so the robin
can have plenty of room in which to
gEy. While In Baraboo he exhibited the
a5xd In the office of II. L. Halsted
Ssae owner says he will have it on ex-
s1s1Bhition at the Kilbourn fair
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
DARK DEED WAS
FIFTY YEARS AGO

1t was fifty years ago last Thurs
day since Pat Wildrick was lynched
at Portage. He. was accused of the
murder of Schuyler S. Gates near
Kilbourn and mob hanged him to
a CONVENIENT tree. The Columbia
county history says he was a motor
ious desperate probably one of the
wlorst men that ever trod on Wisconsin
soil. He had served two years in
Wa0pun for highway robbery, and
soon after his release Gates was robb-
ed OF S2,400. The crime was laid to
the Pat Wildrick gang and the ac-
cused was placed in jail at Baraboo.
Here he broke Jail, was recaptured,
and later released on bail. Soon af
ter Gates was murdered and Wild
rick was accused
The Iynching of Wildrick was CON
Quoted shrewdIy, a number from
Baraboo going to Portage about that
time to be present when the excit-
ment took place. Two men with a
third one between them, went to the
Jail and Knocked on the DOOR Deputy
Koerner, upon answering the knock,
was Informed that they were officers
in charge of a criminal whom they
wished to lock up. They were adj
mitted, the officer was seized and
soon Wildrick was swinging from a
tree.
This event took place on September
Is, 1869, not quite two days after
William H. Spain had shot Barney
Britt on one Of the public thorough
fares of Portage. Both Britt and
Spain were Irishmen, soldiers of the
Civil war and quarreled over old in
cidents. Spain was hanged from a
tree a few hours after the dark
deed.
These two events were the topic of
conservation in Portage for many
days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
x o o o o o { , G q }
Q SATURDAY. {
x o o o Q o q Q q O y

Captain B. N. Robinson has receiv-
ed an honorable discharge at Camp
Grant
Garry Van Lonen of Reedsburg is
spending few days in Baraboo
a witness in court case. He for
merly resided here.
Mrs William Olson of Fairfax, Mimi,
is visiting at the home of her son, S.
w. Olson, in this city.
Charles Horton or Chicago is spend
ing few days at the home of his mot
her and sister, Mrs H. c. Horton and
Miss Ethel Horton.
Mrs. Mae Lewis of Spokane, Wash.
is her to spend few days with her
brother, John Henderson The two have
not seen each other for Is years.
The third fair dance held Friday
evening at Muellers' hall was attended
by the usual large crowd who danced
away the evening until midnight Mus
ic was furnished by the RodWell or
ehestra The three dances were under
the auspices of Adolph andre.
For the first time in many years
the Milwaukee schools opened this
year with no foreign language class
es in the grades. Three years ago 80,
coo of the $4,000 grade students were
studying foreign languages, mostly
German.
Captain Edward Thuerer of Billings,
Montana is here to spend a few days
with his father and brothers. Christ
ian and C. L. and G. T. Thuerer Capt.
Thuerer was recently discharged from
the army service where he was in the
medical service.
A salesman for a paper house has
been in Baraboo and reports the price
of print paper at the present higher
than any time during the war. There
is little indication of any reduction.
No particular reason Is given for the
mountain prices of the paper used
for newspapers, evidently part of the
general increase which has affected
every article used at present.
Few realize the great amount of
extra work that was required in the
office of County Clerk F. A. Cooper in
order to make arrangements for Hon
or Day. The consent of the county
board was nescesssTy, the badges had
to be secured, the floats had to be ur-
ged, the soldier boys had to have let
tiers, the telephone had to be answered
hundreds of times, and many commit
tee meetings were necessary. Miss
Nellie Scales gave valuable assistance
when it came to this extra duty, as
did others interested in making it the
greatest event the county ever wit
messed. Everybody was satisfied.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
Married
schumacher-Gasser

!
Miss lone Schumacher, daughter
OF Mrs. Alvin Schumacher, and Lloyd
Gasser, son of Mr.. Jno Gasser of Hon
ey Greek were married recently at the
home of the bride at 420 w. Second st.
by DR.. Allison Of Madison in the pres
ence of the immediate family.
The bride has always lived in Reeds
burg, attended the high school gradu-
ated from the training school and
taught four years in the schools OF
Sank Co., loved and successful tea
cher.
The sroOm is graduate of the Bar
aboo High School and of the State
University. During the war period he
served as instructor in the motor SER
vice and was second lieutenant.
The happy couple left by auto for
Waukesha, Milwaukee and other points
In the state.
they will reside on the home farm
on Honey Greek and will be at home
to their friends after Oct. ].
: Those from out of town who attend.
ed the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ochsner of Honey Creek, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Schumacher OF La
Vale, Mr.. and Mrs Werner Schumach-
er OF Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gasser
and daughter Florence of Honey Creek,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
Married
Ruelow-TaIbot

George N. Buelow, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman BueloW and Miss Ethel
NJ Talbot, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Talbot of Spring Green were married
recently at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. William Robson, in Will
son Greek. Rev. w. e. Schilling.
pastor of the Congregational church
at Spring Green performed the cere-
mony. The couple was attended by
Arwald Buelow brother. of the groom
and Estehr Robson niece of the
bride. The bride was gowned in
geogrette over victory blue satin and
the brides maid wore blue taffeta.
A wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony and fifty relatives and
friends were present. The young
couple received many useful and pretty
gifts. They will reside at Spring
Green in the near future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25

things with Portage and it happened.
Under Cover
Baraboo kept its imported players
under cover pretty well to catch the
'Kush' of the unsuspecting Portage
sportsman but he was wise and not
a copper was wagered ON the Bara.
boo-Whitwater combine which had
been set UP against Portage
Well anyway, Bachman Of Portage
started things off with home run
and Witt also tarrfed with home
run-the only two scores Portage got
in the game Peterson pitched and
Schwanz caught for the locals. The
remainder OF the team was made up
with Witt at first, Jeans second Smith
short. Wipperman third, Ryan left
field, Alexander center field and Bach.
man right field.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
STATE NOW MAKES OWN
AUTO NUMBER PLATES


Machinery has been installed and
Wisconsin has new industry in
operation at its state prison, at Wapun
making the auto license plates for the
state. It will employ several inmates
during the year. The plant has a ca
pacity Of 1000 plates a day. This
year 5000 plates were used. For
next year 100000 is the estimated
number. The. plates are sent to Mad
ison to be distributed by the seere-
tary OF state. Parcel post charges to
send them over the state reaches SIS
600 per year. The fee for each car is
$40, SO the expected revenue for 1920
is S2,6oO,0O0, most OF which goes to
build permanent roads.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
PORTAGE PLAYERS FIND HOW IA BALL GAME MAY
EASILY BE LOST---NEWSPAPER OF THAT CITY SAYS
BARABOO KEPT SEVERAL EXTRA PLAYERS UNDER COVER

"Jimmie" Ryan has also "Maus-
tofized" the Baraboo baseball
team, and as result he will la
Dor with his friend Stewart and
others Barabooites for few
weeks to come to pay up salaries
Of the Whitewater Central league
players with their man Tim
Dodge, and Perring, the Chicago
player.
Manager Ryan wanted to beat Port,
age at any cost and did it at the
Sank county fair Friday by a Is to
2 score-playing only three Baraboo
men on his team-au the rest i'm
ported fixtures from the league.
Portage went over to our neighbour
ing city with team of home town
boys and It had been limited that
Baraboo stung by the to 8 defeat
last Sunday was going to do rash
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
DURWARD'S GLEN

1t is odd whenever we, the couple OF
the glen, make up our minds for an
early trip to Baraboo we are sure to
meet "Howdo'' of route two, (Morse)
who had undertaken an early start.
Last Wednesday, it was not howdo or
good morning but, "Hurran for the
fair" from "Howdo of route two"
Saturday afternoon three ladies one
of whom was Miss Fricke came from
Baraboo for a small sized visit here.
We were pleased to oyerhear, one Of
the Ableman musicians, give honest
praise of the playing OF the student
Reedsburg band, to friend.
Roy Mueller, went by train to Bara-
boo to attend one of the plays. His
sister Elva returned home after visit
Of some time, in Baraboo.
Arthur Marshall was sent the rounds
by the school clerk Marshall to notify
the men folks near Durwards glen
school to come and help move tue up
per and lower houses of parliament
also some other work to be done.
Schools begins Monday September
20.
The Melzls, who were close to the
rear of Wednesdays parade and who
sang so loyalty On Wisconsin ought
to receive some praise, and we hereby
give it.
Several soldier boys, whom we know
did not put on their uniform, 1t
would certainly made much larger
showing.
Our sunfloWer has blossomed and it
is whopper, SO much so can't hold up
its head on account of weight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
Obituary
Mrs. Andrew Patrick

Mrs. Andrew Patrick of Lyons
passed away at II o'clock in the
forenoon at her home. She was born
in New York state in 1889 and has
lived in Baraboo for SO years.
Besides her husband civil war
veteran, she leaves six children, Mrs.
Gideon Haskins, and two other marri-
ed daughters, formerly Bertha and
Ethel not living her also three sons,
Walter Harry and William, not resi-
dents of Baraboo.
Funeral services from the home
Monday at o'clock and from the
Methodist church at 2:30. Interment
in the Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Harry Jordan, Woodland.
Hilda Mae Steffens, Woodland.
Charles r. Perry, Baraboo.
Naomi Kienast, Baraboo.
Milton j. McCready, Freeport.
Esther Bretch, Sank City.
Alexander f. Bodenstein, Green Bay
Agnes Emily Grotophorst, Baraboo.
Ludwig e. Harms, LoganviIle.
Emma Roewer, Westfield.
'@0tto r. Sells, Baraboo.
Louise Koepp, Caledonia.
Albert Blank, Baraboo.
Louise Brilliott, North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
ARTICLE TELLS OF RIVER PILOTS NUMBER AT
KILBOURN BEING MENTIONED in THE LONG LIST

would be known to old rivermen In
old days Of rafting Kilbourn, because
of the nescessary break in the Dells
and dam, was one of the liyliest points
on the river. 1t was a common thing
to find the river full Of RATS from the
Narrows down to deep fill. According
to his account John Parrish Of Grand
Rapids, took the last raft down the
Wisconsin river.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
CARD OF THAdKS

We wish to thank all the soldiers
~ the Lecil post for there kindness
wndered during our brothers death,
SOrrest A. Willard also for the lovely
slowers. We wish to thank the
friends and relatives for the flowers
also thanking Mr.. Melzl and Rev.
COontz and the choir for the music
and songs. .ssss
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Willard
and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
PUPILS VISIT
CIRCUIT COURT

a number of pupils, North Freedom
accompanied by Miss Caroline TRIUMPH
visited circuit court and enjoyed an ad-
eiEzuEss from Judge James O'Neill. He
ageEd them of the working OF the court
during intermission.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
LWAUKEE MAY BE
OIL CO. HEADQUARTERS

The Standard Oil Company may
saEe its headquarters at Milwaukee
&zntShe near future: The company has
5een negotiating for tract of land
extending from the Kinnickinnie riv-
s1F sWe blocks north of Clinton street
SzTsh west TO Hanover street. The
e7eal man involve $3.50, 900.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25

A short time ago the Mesinee Times
printed in interesting article on Old
Wisconsin River Pilots. lit gave the
names of over 100 pilots who made
the Wisconsin River famous in the
old rafting days. Among the number
were the names of several Kilbourn
men, Hank Snider, John Snider, John
Bell, Ben Hathaway, John McAboy,
Jack Splan, and doubtless others who
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
BERLIN MERCHANTS FIGHT
NEW FOOD SALE PLAN

The grocers, butchers. and bakers
of Greater Berlin, closed their shops
for six hours as a protest against fur
Their attempts to socialize the puryey-
ing of foodstuffs in the metropolitan
district
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
SHEBOYGAN MILK DISPENSARY
BECOMES LARGE ACTIVITY

During the two months in which
it has been in operation, the public
milk dispensary conducted by the
Red Cross at Sheboygan has served
2O,365 children with pure milk at 1
cent per half pint. A total of 1922
children were fed the first month and
1852 during the second month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
ALL OF MADISON FAMILY
GO ON AIRPLANE RIDE

William T. Teckemeyer, wife and
four sons. Madison took a joy ride
in an airplane the same day. This
is the first Madison family to ven
ture into the clouds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-25
or THREE

Have you got a price list? mot
a recent one. madam; but / can
give you an old one and all you have
to do is to multiply everything by
two" Chicago Tribune.