davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

Time mas shown that Bret Harte's
old poem overestimated the khrewd
triekery Of "the heather Chinee." The
Chinese are now singing. For ways
that are dark and trick that sre vain.
the highly civilized Europeans and the
Japanese are peculiar"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

The annual controversy over wheth-
or tomatoes are vegetable or fruit
as started In certain Eastern papers.
The solution Is simpler than usual.
this year. II tomatoes are vegetables.
why do the dealers charge fruit prices
for theInf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

In view OF the ascending price Of
food. II the army doesn't sell the sur
plus foodssuffs that were stored up
for this summers campaign pretty
soon, the government may have 20 de-
clare a dividend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

American physicians have started
movement 10 make New York the med.
lcul center Of the world. The wonders
performed during the war by Amsri-
can surgery uphold this claim. and u
Is the more feasible since the fetch Of
Germany as the supreme center Of
science and musical art has been large
ly destroyed I'm the general wreck Of
the empire BY the world war.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

Hundreds Of American youths who
enlisted in the British forces and
fought as Jewish legionaires are TO
make permanent homes In the Holy
Land. An emergency fund IL being
raised By the American Reb Mogen
David 50 that they may receive win.
ter equipment aad that their families
may be able to join them. They are
to be supplied with an emergency am.
bulance BY the Pittsburgh chapter and
expect to do work among the suffer
ing. They may AWericanize Jerusalem
before theE feel their full duty 70
the land Of their alSe1Asars u accom-
piiyhed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

Judging by recent reports, about the
ouly difference between aviation on o
war basis and on peace basis IL that
the daring young airmen who now
come to GRIEF are listed as fataiities
instead Of casualties.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

The penny taxes on luxuries are 10
numerous and persistent that many
people are finding II difficult to have
money to put in the church collection
plates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

A famous convict recaptured after
various sensational escapea. complains
ihnt nearly all the big ha1ls he nads
by his robberIes was spent in black.
mail exacted by feIiow.crininal. who
betrayed him when the money was
gone. The convict seemed to feel q
great wrong was done him BY the
blackmailer In taking the money he
himself had taken from tn rghtfnl
owners. which emphasizes one Of the
curious traIta 10 human natura.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

Youth with too much precocity and
age burdened with adolescence ara not
calculated to win much favor among
people who are basklRg In the sun
shine Of the middle-age spread.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

Trains and interurbans StiIl lead IN
the contest with he automobile as TO
the right Of way at crossings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16
Washington, Brandywine and Point Lookout
Railroad Co.

Effective Sol A. M October q 1919
Schedule Of trains between Brandywne Md and Mechanicsya
Md subject TO change without notice. &
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16
On ST. Mary's RIVER

containing ~ acres, mrs OF less, b,s-
ing The SAME land mentioned and DE-
scrilbea ia q deed dated eksf. ~, 1871,
from EdWin Fephagen aud Jane II
Fenhageu, his Wtfe, ~ Sarah ~
canahe recorded among lla and Re.
cords of said So Maryfs Comfy, IN
Llber ]. r. r. No -, folio III The
above land is beautifully located for
q home, and affords aii the opporiu.
nlliss fog fishing and oysteeipg, hav-
ing considerable vat elrD1t on Tho 80.
MAry's River, with fishing ard ufater
grounds convenient The farm Il also
conveniently located Tor churches,
school and wharf, beiug ahppt miles
from DFAy den postofce. about same
distance from Porto lseilo wharf. aud
about one mile by water from ST
Mary's Female Seminary, st II
Maryie City.
The land il Of good quality, about
leo acres OF witch being arabic, and
the balance Ia good meadow and yala.
able timber, the timber growth being
OF oak, cedar, chestnut pine, locust,
walnut, poplar aud gum trees, Inn
provements consist 81 fairly good
elght.room dwelling, barpa ltWo ~
which are In good condition.. corn
house, grAnery, DC.
Possession given January ] 1920.
TERMS or SALE A cash deposit
of at least $1,000 % will be required of
the purchaser on day Bnd ~ time nt
sale, and the balance oi the purchase
money must be paid ia cash within 20
days from date 81 sale.
YIN. MEyEREf.L I11ISE3
l0-lB-It. ATTORNEY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

One yellow buffalo COW With calf.
Finder please notify
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16

Two tracts or parcels Of land, constilut.
lag one entire tract, called aud known
as PART OF MONSTERS" and
s'PART OF RACETRACK,n contain.
Ing thirIeen and one.hali acres, more
or Jess.
This property Is improved BY com
Portable dwelling house with SIS rooms
and all necessary oulbulldlngs. A
good orchard. II is located 90 the
public rosd leading from teonardsown
10 Hollywood, opposite Leonard Hall
School and about \ mile from the
State road.
A rare opportunity Is presented for
investors or amy one desiring home
in first class condition.
TERMS OF SALE.-Dne-half cash
on the day OF sale and the balance 10
twelve months, the deferred payment
70 be secured 10 the satisfaction of the
owner, or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser or purchasers.
JANE G., BLACKSTONE,
tO-i6-2t. Owner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Iicket.
For Governor
ALBERT c. RlTcHIE
For Attorney General:
THOMAS J. KEATNc
For Comptroller
F. BROOKE LEE
For Clerk Court Of Appeals
CALEB c. MACRUDER
For House Of Delegates:
GEORGE c. BEVERLEY
]. ALLAN coAD
For States Attorney,
JOHN H. T. BRlscoE
For County Treasurer:
JOSEPH A. SAUNDERS
For SheriG;
]. HARRY PEACOCK
For County Commissioner:
j. MARSHALL DENT. j.
For Judges Of the Orphans COurt;
WILLIAM c. MATTlNGLY
SAMUEL HAYDEN
JOHN H. ABEL
For Surveyor:
CHARI- ES A. HEARD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-16
w nted

To lease small farm with option 81
purchase. Send description and full
details as TO location, price and terms
lto G 81 mIhLAR, r. @. Box 59a,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Jimmy WILDE IS
ANXIOUS TO COME
TO UNITED STATES
British Flyweight Says He
Wants Pete Herman at 116
Pounds Which Pete Cannot
Possibly Make and Live.

NEW YORK. July 26.-word comes
from dear OF Lunnon that Jimmy
Wilde, the British fyweisht champion,
wants TO hunt the Yankee dollar down
in its own lair. The little fellow, whom
the Britishers call q pocket edition Of
the late Bob Fttslmmons, is turning
a eeld eye on Promoter Cochran's bid
for a return match with Pal Moore at
Olympia, and Ia casting longing chances
toward these shores In the hopes of
finding q boxing bonanza.
Whether Wilde's declarations that he
wants TO come TO Ameriea are the real
goods or only are a bluff 10 make Coch.
ran raise the ante for the proposed re-
turn tut with Moore remains TO be
seen.
There is no doubt, however. that
Wilde would be warmly welcomed in
this country. While he is something
OF an exploded phenom-fistic folk had
been led 20 believe he was well night
intincible and greatly we're shocked by
his falling to show anything extraordi-
nary against either Joe Lynch or Pal
Mnofe-he undoubtedly will prove a
gpedN drawing card. Fstic fans tire OF
old faces and welcome new ones.
Americas cosmopolitan population, AZ
we'll as Americas good spurtsnahship,
always assures a visiting foreigner Il
hearty greeting,
The one fly In the ointment "a that
Wilde has given out that hie proposed
trip to the United States does not in
clude the probability OF his meeting
pete Herman, the worlds bantam
champion, for Wilde declares there lie
no chance OF Herman making he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
RED CROSS AIDS TO CUT
LONG HAIR OF POLES

WARSAW, Poland, July 26.-Among
the problems of the American Red
Cross in the new republic of Poland Is
90. cooperating with the Polish ministry
In having the hair OF the entire popula-
ton cut short. A wholesale order also
has been issued for thorough and com-
plete bathing Of every man, woman and
child In the republic.
These measures are part OF a cam
paign against typhus, which Is epidemic
In parts Of that country. especially In
Congress Poland and Galicia. Typhus
is spread largely by insects somewhat
similar to the celebrated and infamous
cootie. The health experts agree that
the careful bathing, hair cutting and
reclothing OF upward Of 5000, 900 IL
needed urgently to stem the epidemic,
About 100, 900 cases Of typhus have been
registered in Poland.
The American Red Cross Is well es-
tablished in Poland, with a personnel
Of 200 and thousands Of tons of medi-
cincs, hospital equipment n supple
mentary food supplies, and the local
government has called on the great
American organization to play o. leading
role In the battle against the epidemic,
Besides furnishing most OF the equip
ment to perform the immense hair cut
ting job, America also will furnish de-
lousing plants, hospital trains, cloth
Ing, underwear, hospital beds and linen,
ambulances and dislnfecting apparatus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
pounds the only weight Jimmy "
consent 10 minEie az.
Would Dictate Weight.

The oocky little Britisher insists thai
be and not Champion Herman should
dictate the weights. There IS no rea-
son, however, why Herman should want
10 meet Wilde, while there Is a strong
reason, inasmuch as Herman holds tho
title why the Brtlsher should desire
rinE engagement with the American
There are no grounds for Wilde eN-
pettlne Herman TO make ZIG pounds,
Wtldeis only ehanOe Of meeting Herman
y 81 tho weight the American won thS
title, lis pounds.
While the proposed wilde Moore re.
turn match Is hanging fire Moore will
not be idle. The American has been
matched TO meet Walter Roes, the Britt
leh bantam The pair will meet al
Olympia within the next three weeks
for a side bet of sf.50O.
Perhaps Wilde's refusal TO consider
CoChran's offer TO meet Moore Is In
f1uenced by the fact that the offer Is
ZONE too fitch a one. IL was given out
that 20,0 600 persons attended the match
between Wilde aid Moore, and that the
Briton received eib, 900 and the Amer.
lean $4,000 for their services. Cooh.
ran now ~snnounoAs that the receipts for
the fight we're S&b06 which would tend
70 make the assertion Wilde and Moore
were paid a total Of 325, 900 seem rather
fishy.
The remarkable variance between the
unofficial and official reports OF at
tendance and gate receipts at the Wilde.
Moore bout is in line with the SINE
variance that characterized the recent
heavyweight imtseglio at Toledo,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
MEM WOv1E n

LONDON, July CA, Mollock has at.
tracted attention by exhibiting before
the Royal society u new form OF dine.
matograph which, II Is said, will prove
OF distinct value,
AT present pictures are. often shown
at q rate considerably higher than that
at witch the photographs were taken
IN order to avoid the chickering's due ia
intermittent illumination. Mollock's
model, II IL claimed, iiluminates the
screen continuously, thus allowing the
picture TO be shown at any rate desired
either slower or faster than the speed
at which the events occurred.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.



spans will be built IN strict accordance
with the plans and specifications OF the
state highway department And are on
exhibition IN the office OF the chief en-
gineer Of Shelby county.
Bidders win be required to furnish a
certified check In the, amount OF $4,000
made payable to g.. W. Hale, secretary
Of the commission, as evidence OF good
faith. The successful bidder viii be re
quired TO start the actual construction
within ten days and complete the
structure By Dec. ],
Contractors may bid upon the super
structure separately from the sub
structure.
Any information with reference 10
this structure may be obtained from
A.. M. Nelson, room 12A courthouse,
The commission reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids,
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION.
By p. w. HALE, Secretary.
July 10, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
BIRTHS.

Joseph L. and zulG Robertson Wood,
242 Lewis, July 22, girl,
Fred \ and Mossie Tucker Allen, s11
Court, July 10; girl
Messkich and Phoebe Lowell Wharton,
326 Union, July "a; boy.
Herman and Rita Hoffman Mannheim
or, Cary, MISS July IL; girl.
Isaac and. Alma Hess Jacobs, 1902
Carr, July 20; boy.
Walter p, and Myrtle Smith Canter.
berry, 314 Winchester, July "a; girl.
Albert and Dora Allen Latha, July II;
bhw
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
DiminuHUe Djckie Kerr
Has Made Good in Majors

was n case of a giant against a pigmy
when Dick faced Waiter Johnson at
Comiskey park. Taking up the struggle
strolled to the peak and the fans prob
ably felt sorry for him. Inning after
inning this midget reeled off flashes
Of the movie. How ! Toppled the
King Before the combat was ended
pathy. The fans felt sorry for the
great pitcher who was humbled by II
rookie. They also felt proud of Kerr,
Not in years at Comlskey park has a
rookie shown such stamina and steadi-
ness under fire as that revealed by
Kerr,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
DEATHS.

.orgill sutton 4, Baptist hospital, July
"a. aeidosis. '
John CHARLES Coleman, 6 months, 81
Peters orphannee, duly 30. marasmus.
Fred Hobbs, 46, Home for Aged and
Infirti. July %; bfoneho pneumonia.
James Andrews Stanley. so, $50 Meri.
Wether, July 20; paralysis,
Maria Thompson, 80, 1920 Rayburn
July rs; pellasra.
Lilly May Bell, 4 months, 1910 Texas.
July 20; smothered by mother while
zanhle Gore, II, 1884 Florida, June I,
acute phthisis. y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
LODGE NOTICE

LODGE NOTICE
THE GREAT, annual celebration Of the
subordinate lodges OF the city of Mem.
phis of the National Grand United or.
der OF Wise. Men and Women Of fhe
World, at the New Prospect Baptist
church, corner of East Butler avenue
7 south Second street, Sunday, July
"a. 1919, at 3 p. m. WHY
An excellent program will be rem
dered,. Salem Baptist church choir and
one of the best brass bands in the city
will render music for the occasion, An
nual sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Il. ID. Roberts, d. H., N. O., SECRETARY
and treasurer Of the b. A.
At l;30. y. m. every member of the
order will meet at tho Wise Men and
Women hall, upstairs at S44 BsaAe Az
enue, and form a parade. marchNakE In
there to the church. Dinner viii be
served free,
HON, BENJAMIN j. PERKINS,
National Grand Master and Founder
HON. +. !. GOODMAN
Master Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE SALES.
BIDS WAITED.

Bids will be received and opened BY the
Shelby County Commission at their Of
flee, courthouse, at noon, Thursday,
july 81, 1919, for furnishing the mate
rial and constructing reinforced con-
crete bridge over Nonronnah creek, on
imateiy four miles south Of Memphis.
Type OF structure will be 2 slab spans
is feet in length In the. clear, 4 slab
spans 20 feet and l ''r' beam concrete
girder 80 feet In the clear. All spans
viii be supported upon pfecast concrete
piles made In accordance with the Iili-
nofs Central railroad standard, The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
oEArAs


.GAGE-At the Baptist Memorial hos
pltal Friday morning, july 2A, 1919,
at o'clock, Morgan Huntingdon Gage,
aged ii years, son Of William J.. and
Irene Proudfit Gage, brother OF William
E.. DR., and Edwina Spencer Gage.
Funeral, conducted by Rev. Walter
ID. ,Buckner, LID, win be held at the
residence. $50 T'rezevant avenue this
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Friends are invited. lhterment private,
In Forest Hill cemetery,
FOSTER-Suddenly at Batesville.
Miss. Friday afternoon, July 30, 1919,
Charles Foster, father OF Boyd Foster.
Mrs. Marice Parrot and Miss Leila
Foster.
Remains win be brought to this city
for interment, Funeral will take place
from the. funeral parlors of Joht j.
Collins. Due notice OF the time will be
given,
RUBLB-Suddenly, NJ biluSi, Miss,
Friday evening, July Is, 1919. Thomas
J., son Of Sarah and the late Leon Il.
brought to this city for lnterment, Due
notice q funeral will be gigen
THY ph4Alc is Kindly invited on Mon
day, July 80. > p, M, to the Taber-
nacle Baptist church. corner lauderdale
and Jackson, TO q complimentary re.
cital In honor OF Mrs. Emma Kennedy
johnson of Lexington, Ky. Given by
Hooks school Of music, Mrs. j. A, Hooks,
principal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Ex-ChiCk Left Handler Now
Recognized as One Of
White Sox Regular Pitching
Aces.
aY aEohaE 4. aoaalNs.

CHICAGO, July 2e.-David, the Giant
Killer, had nothing on little Dick Kerr,
rookie pitcher OF the Chicago White
Sox. BY sheer merit, this athlete has
compelled "A doubling world to sit UP
and pay attention to his exploits.
Kid Gleason was skeptical about the,
prowess of Kerr owing to his diminu-
tive stature, The little fellow, smallest
Of all major league FINGERS, lacked
about five inches to measure up 10
star In the big show should be.
Grover LowGeImilk, a giant in stature
and a rival of Walter Johnson for
speed, was signed by the Kid. Grover
mad speed to burn, .whizzlng them with
such momentum that the Sox were
Finger possessed hpch speed.
Mere Size Doesn't Count.
I,owdermilk has gone and Kerr, who
looks like q piEnny In comparison, re-
mains, This ought to impress the
world once more with the patent fact
that mere size doesn't count.
The tnllsst pitcher. Cemlskey has
owned in nearly two decades with won.
derful speed and plenty OF native abili-
" has departed. He says he will do
the Cox more good absent than pres.
ogenes wNs hunting One must hand
II TO him for his honesty.
Kerr, despite his smallneHs OF ttaturc,
remains with the Sox and Ia winning
and saving, ball games. II may not be
stretching II n whit TO declare Kerr
may be responsible for Comiskey cap
turing n pennant this year.
No club can win II flag with two
pitchers IN these days of advanced
methods IN conducting ball clubs. The
Sox had C!cotte and Williams. Now
they possess Cicotts, Williams and Kerr.
II Dick maintains his present fast pace,
Gleason Undoubtedly viii send hin in
70 start more games along with Eddie
and Lefty,
Can Win With Three Huflers.
In 1914 George stallinss won the Ma.
tional league flag and later slowed away
the worlds, series bunting with thras
pitchers-oJames, Rudolph and Tyler,
Gleason has a trio Of able Fingers ANA
should now be able To- sift on through,
as he has d commanding lead.
Kerr has nruya1 hthtaniF a hnAu WIT.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
PAGEANT ORGANIZER
LEAVES LARGE FORTUNE

LONDON. July 26s--It il learned that
Imre klralfyt organizer Of pAeeants and
spectacular plays, who died az Brighton,
April 2s, left a fortune Of 81, 900, 900,
return Of $22, $50, 900 from the colossal
pageants he produced mostly in Amer4
ioa and ABROAD. one pageant shown
at the worlds fair at Chicago, brought
In about 81 900, 900. A statement issued
here rsEs,n ssys thl n. y t ths larSe9t total q
drama, spectacle ana paseahtfy.
Read News Soimitar Wants.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
WONEWOC

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Macy are Wis
iting at the parental home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Rabuck
Mr. and Mrs WEE Miller of Nor
walk visited relatives here the past
week.
Mrs. Bush of Reedsburg is visiting
with Mrs. Minnie Miller.
John Retzlaff returned home Sun
day from France. He received his
discharge at Great Lakes.
VIM Miller returned to his home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Herrewig, Mr.
and Mrs A. Retzlaff and children,
Henry Heine, Clara Smith and Elsie
Retziaff visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs Ernestine and John Retz:
laff.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Tracy visited
Sunday at l.. S. Tracy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nobs and Mrs
Smith visited Sunday at Ernest Pa
giles and Otto Gerhe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Degner, Mrs. Err
estine Retzlaff, John Retzlaff and
Henry Heine spent Sunday evening al
the Alb. Retzlaff home.
On Monday fire destroyed the Esh
enbacher house near the race track.
{ Everybody is busy filling icehouses
at present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Jesse Newell has not been feel
ing as we'll as usual for a few weeks
past. II
Amos McMarlin. who has been in
the western states for twelve years,
has been heard from in North Dakota
and expects to visit his brothers and
S1ete here soon.
Mrs. Warren Luce and baby, Mary
Virginia. went Sunday to Chicago to
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crop
Mrs. o. A. GetcheIl is caring for the
home and the two other children.
Grin Burton visited his cousins. Err
est and Percy Bass, and families in
De1lona Saturday and Sunday
Bert WaddeH and family. who have
lived the past nine years on the Whit
man farm in Greenfield, are moving to
the farm they purchased last fall OF
Henry and Corwin Moeller. known as
the Mcguire. or Ringing farm.
Allied relief workers of Joint Dis
trict Seven, Fairfield and Baraboo. al
their meeting with Mrs. Guy Spauld
ing on February Ii, voted $40 to the
fund for relief of Armenians All re
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Jesse Newell is not in usual
health. Rheumatism is the trouble.
Mrs. J. H. Luce spent the weekend
with Mrs. Sherm Luce, Baraboo.
Bert Waddell, who purchased the
Moeller Bros. farm in Fairfield last
fall, moved several loads of goods and
farm truck, together with a drove of
cattle and some horses, onto the same
on Monday and will take up his resi-
dence there. He has resided on the
Whitman farm in Greenfield.
S. H. Burton's wood saw was work
ing for Moeller Bros, in Baraboo, last
week
Mrs. w. V. Luce and daughter, Mary
Virginia, have gone to Chicago to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Crop.
A severe two days storm, begin
ming with rain and ending with snow,
passed over this section last Thurs
day and Friday, leaving the ground
covered with mantle of white.
The weather was fine last week for
the farmers institute held in the Fair
field town hall. The attendance
should have been larger for such help
full meetings. A program was given
by home talent in the evening. Din
ner was served, also ice cream. The
receipts were nearly $40.
The allied relief, district No. 7, will
meet with Mrs. Irwin Goude on Tues
day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
DELTON

Miss Ruth Davis and Miss Marie
Fuchs, teachers in the Delton graded
school, spent the weekend at their
respective homes in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Timme were
Portage visitors Tuesday.
Archie Murray of Baraboo y spent
Saturday and Sunday with his brother
Louis.
William Marshall went to La Crosse
on day last week to visit his wife VINO
is a hospital there
Albert Klug of Portage spent the past
week at the home Of his sister. Mrs.
Ethan Reynolds.
Floyd Reynolds who has been FISH,
ing his sister, Mrs. Ed. Rady, OF Blue
Island. Ill. has returned to his home
here
After spending three weeks with his
daughter, Mrs James Nelson, at Som
ners. Wis, Ed Fox has returned
home.
Harry Keyes made business trip
to North Freedom and Prairie du Sac
last Monday.
Jack Boyle went to Chicago Tues
day on business.