davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
MANS tNHUnANrTY To BEAST.

Iheve seen horses shs, were an weak and
thin from years of toll and nnissrssttnsns
that they could hardly raise one foot after
another, hitehed 10 load snd made To
dreg il through the streets, while great
big sernblspce Of man snt on the seat
with whip in his hand and kept striking
them with Il every few minutes TO make
them Ro faster. Nothing, | rupp.,se, not
even hot irops. could have caused them TO
70 faster than walk. The years had been
too long and too cruel. They ~er. too
nearly dead. All they could do was 20
make feeble lurch forward st each blow,
md, after a few guickened steps. lapee
again into their painful drudge. And
their poor old backs and sides had become
- doadensd by blows that these parts no
longer had nerves; and the driver. instead
of whipping them IN the ordinary way
struck hem over the face and around
their ankles and leTs, where the fesh WAS
stili aen'itive.
Talk Of vivisection' 10 Ia nonstrousl !
But II Is rot all carried on behind voice
less walls and in the Ensme Of science. II
goes on, on all our streets, in braod day
light every day. And much Of il, I am
sorry 20 sfsv. IL TO be laid at the feet Of men
who are themselves crying piteously for
justice
No wonder horses become downcast
and apetheticl No wonder they become
brokenhearted' No wonder their faces
become drawn, and out of their eyes
streams the solemnity that darkens the
faces Of the doomed
Man treats those cooperating with
him in the labor Of life as mere means TO
his own selfish purr oses. He feeds and
shelters them for the same reason that
the capitalist feeds and shelters the poor
human things who serve him-sinpiy to
make this last as long as possible. There
is no equity IN the matter-no brother
hood--no thought OF the Golden Rule.
to be squeezed, nothing more. And
when he has extracted frora them every
benefit be IS able TO extract, he casts them
out, "a the money-dog does his worn
out worknen.-J. Howard Moore in
Our Dumb Animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
oil one Of the boys. "She likes dogs
I've always heard"

oil one Of the boys. "She likes dogs
I've always heard.
So they came with their story and
their Inongrel to Miss Booth, who is not
only an active officer Of the Humane
Society but real lover Of dogs and horses
md who has taught all her people 10
protect them. IL didn't take Miss Booth
or Boots FIVE minutes 70 decide. They
simply looked at each other, and adopted
eeeh other on the spot.
II Boots finds life tame al the Salvaa-
ton Army headquarters, after his ev-
periences NJ the front, you'd never guess
10 from his derneanor He takes to Bible
talks as readily as he took tn army pro
family. He's friends with all the dere'icts
who drift into the Salvation Army for
help, and soup, and prayer
Often he goes 70 the meetings, too,
and sbumps fervid arnens with his tail
~ the truths he hears uttered there.
Perhaps he knows for sure there's hell.
having been there And maybe he senses
infinite love little, because of the love
that he. biaok-and tan mongrel, has felt.
Maybe. And maybe NOT Boots IS
just darn dog, of course.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
WILMINGTON BEAT
MEAD0,9 SPRINGS
Local M al ksrnen Still at the Top
in Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League Race.

Wilmington won the match at Bellevue
saturday AGAINST the Meadow Springs
Gun Club, OF Philadelphia, by the score of
i35 10 3S7.
Out of IS shooters who faced the
trans only two turned In 90 per cent or
better scores Both Of these shooters
were Wilmington men, namely, +. III.
Simonton, son OF Captain w. a. Simon
ton, and Harry Hoffman. Both broke
46x5O and tied for leg on the c. w.
Phellis trophy. In the first shoot-ofr for
the leg they tied with 2lx25. Hoffman
won the next shoot-on. Scores:
Wilmington team-F. IL. Simonton,
36x50; II. Hoffman, a6; o. Bowman, A;
W. A. Simonton, II; Harry Reed, 43: Har-
~ Morgan, 43;lH. b. Vending, AZ; w c.
Robelen, AZ; 6. Lecdom, AZ; l.. NJ. Ross,
as. Total, 435x500
Meadow Springs team-F. Coleman,
43x50; J. Cosle, AZ; II. +. Buckwalter, Al !;
Kane, 81: +. Pennington, 3s; G. s. War
rilaw, 36; i. Van Neida, 35; T. Work,
80. Total 3S7x5o0.
Other Wilmington scores. W. Ander-
son, 39x50i Z. l.. Walker, IS; J. Turner,
50; W. Mousley, 80; II. Dawson, 81;
l.. L. Boyoe. 80; W 4 Boyco, SO; l.. A.
Hathaway, IS; ii. White, 81; ID NJ Hus-
Ter, 81; J. III. Minniok, Al; w Minnick, IS,
". Nj. Shaw, -; T. ID. Guest, 80, J. Snow,
%: +. Jackson, Al; G.. W. Phellis, fl; ".
I. Jensen, j; J. Markell i2; IL. ID. Al
haugh, 81; p. L. Skelly, 80 X. Wood, 81;
G. /. Williams, 80; J. J. Wratten, 81; J.
Kaiser, AZ; G. Noshe.l, 80, II. Nilsson, 81;
{. Il. Martin. 80; I. W. Milling, 20; III. Z.
Carlon, Is; J. L. Stein, 81; A. l.. Richards,
50; l.. b. Foulk, 80.
OTHER SCORES.
Pennsylvania Railroad, 447; s. s.
" hite, 42l,
Chester, 4oes Lansdalc, $50.
West Chester, 3ST Glen Willow, liz.
Camden, AL: CIcaryicw, it6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
ARMY VS.. WESTMINSTER.
Arrangements Made for Game With Boys
From Camp Meade Md

Arrangements have been made for a
basketball match to take place between
Westminster squpd of this city and a team
of L. $. Army boys from Camp Meade,
Md. The game viii be played Thursday
evening, March II, in the gymnasium of
the y. NJ. G. A.. beginning al 30 o clock
The teams are.
L. ). Army-Corporal Casey, Twelfth
Infantry captain, Private Friedman
18th Infantry, Private, first-class, Dauch-
ey, Medical Corps, Sergeant McDanicls.
18th Infantry; Corporal Gipin, 18th
Infantry, Private, trst-class. Offender,
18th Infantry, Private. st-class, Hug
gins, 18th Infantry, Private Eckels, 18th
Infantry.
WestmnstPr-T Armor, c. Jessup. c.
Strebb, i. Coke. G. Lindsa. 7. Simmons.
G. Blake. G.. DAVIS, f. McNeagh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
FAyORS HARMONIOUS EFFORT.
Mayer Taylor Believes Council Members
Should Work Together at Dover

Appearance of the entire membership
Of City Council before the Assembly at
Dover whenever the city interest seems
70 call for it is strongly favored by Mayor
William G. TAYLOR.
Democrats and Republicans should
unite in furthering all city legislation, the
executive says. Mayor Taylor urges
men of all parties TO forget their political
differences long enough when OCCASION
comes 10 show the rural folks Just what
certain legislation means 10 the city and
counties as well, though the counties
benefit may be more or less indirect.
The Mayor is also for passage of AID act
authorizing the city TO use its own
discretion In the enactment of legislation
for its own revenue. He thought dele
cation from the Chamber OF Commerce
III addition to the Councilmanic body
would help matters greatly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
LITTLE HELL POTS OF HATE"
Russo srpathian Republic One OF Mary
New Born Nations.

When the Paris conference attempted
to unscrsmble the ornelet Of Central and
Eastern Rurope they set some 30 nice
littts bell pots Of hate boiling and scat
tering hot water, machine gun bullets
and other souvenirs over the surround
inr country. Almost every little racial
group started % self-determine itself
with axes, rifles and all other available
weaons There were 50 many ~ these
newly born nations that ! cannot state
their exact nunber-to say nothing of
their names.
the Russo-Csrpatbian republic, which
adopted n revised version ~ the Con-
stitution Of tho United States as It's
own and over which lawyer from Pitts
burg, Pa. rules as absolute dictator
nearly six months--Saturjsy Evening
Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
RETURN GEMS TO THEDOUvRr.
Crown Jewels, Removed In 1914, Are
Brought Back 10 Paris.

The crown jewels of France, which
include the famous Regent diamond nrS
the wonderful pearl neckiacs last worn
~ Nine. Thierg, wife Of the hryt Pref.
dent Of the Third Republic, win be
placed in their showcases AZ the Louvre
IN a few days
They have boon absent since September
1914, when ". Dalirnier. then Minis.-r
of Fine Arts, hurrieily swept them into
n small brown leather bag and took Tho
train for Bordeaux
a committee Of experts wss conv---d
~ the louvre recently to examine the
famous jewels and identify therri for
mally as the crown Jewels ~ Fraro~
The examination took several ho,rrs,
and ~ the end m official document Wa
drawn an certifying that the necklsc~s,
pendants and other objects had suffered
no substitution during their long ssclrsior.
and were identicsl with the jewels born. on
the Louvre inventory az having once form
ed part Of the royal treasure offhe Bourl1s
and Orleans families. London Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
This Question Ia Ever on the
Lips Of the Afflicted

Eczerns. letter PimpIes and other ter
rifying conditions Of the skin are deep
sested blood troubles. and applications of
salves, lotions and washes can only afford
temporary reiief. without reaching the
real srst OF trouble. But Just because local
treatment mas done you no good, there is
no reason to despair. You simply have not
sought the proper treatment, that Is
within your reach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
GOES TO S. A. LEAGUE.
Ralph Robinson Of Newark Is Signed by
Columbia, 8. c., Club.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, March S.--Ralph Robinson,
a wcll-known local baseball player, has
been signed by the Columbia, s. c., club
OF the South Atlantic League. Robinson
will report to Columbia in a short time.
The Newark boy wa. recommended by
"Bill' MCGOWAN Of Wilmington, tho
international League umpire.
Robinson is tirst baseman and fans
who have watched his work the past two
years predict bright baseball future tor
him. He is a big rangy youngster and
should soon prove star with more ex-
'pericnce. Robinson played with Eikton
last season and his batting and fielding
were features Of many games played by
the Cecil county team during tho summer:
Previous to last season Robinson played
on local teams. He is but 10 years Of age
and is over feet tall. Robinson has n host
of friends in Newark who hope him success
in his first league season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

You have the experience of othe-s who
have suffered n YOU have 70 guide YOU 90
relief No matter how terrifying tho irri-
tatioa, no matter how uaberable the itch
ing and burning Of the skin. :. 3. s. viii
promptly reach the seat of the trouble.
Give It fair trial to he convinced Of its
efficacy.
Our chief uedicai adviser u ,n ag-
tbority on blood and skin disorders, ard
he will take pleasure IN giving you such
advice "a your individual csse may need.
absolutely without cost. Write today,
describing your case To Medics Depart-
ment, swift Specific Co, 262 swift La
bOrtoiv Atlsnta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
T. H. BUCKALEW ENTERTAINED.

A party was given at the home Of
Theodore II. Buckalew, 2407 Tatnall
street, Saturday evening in honor of his
birthday anniversary. The entertainment
included singing and dancing, Refresh
ments were served. Among those present
were: Misses Margaret O'Neil, Ida
Appleby, Emily Greenwell, Anne Sulli-
van, Anna Coyle, Madeline Rothrock,
Mary Buckalew, Florence Laut, Warren
Walker, George W. BTodley, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Buckalew ard Howard G. and
Wilbur Buckalew.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
He Escaped Inhuenza.

last spring | had terrible cold and
grippe and was afraid was going to have
influenza" writes A.. 4. AIcNeese, High
Point, Ga. II tired many kinds OF medi-
cine, but remained clogged with cold. [
then took Foleyis Honey and Tar Com
pound, feeling relief from the first. used
seven small bottles. 1t WAS sight TO see
the phlegm l coughed up. | am con-
vinced Foley's Honey and Tar saved me
from influenza" Checks coughs, colds,
Group and whcoping cough.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
Richardson Park Athletic Club.

The Richardson Park Athletic Club
will hold a special meeting on next Nednes-
day evening at the clubhouse. All men
interested in the baseball club should be
present to hear plans for the season. The
following men are urged to attend: kayne,
Tinsman, Bounds. Ash, Bradley, Green
well, Meredith, Galloway, Speer, Winthrup
Robbins Grubb, Maxwell, Sinclair, Her
bert and Reilly. Manager Hastings wlli
give the members an idea show the
Suburban League will be run for the 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
RED MEMS duOIT LEAGUE.
for week ending March 6:
GAMES FOR THIS wFEB

GAMES FOR THIS WEEK.
Monday-Minqua US. Hopockahack-
ing, Seminole VS. Hiawatha.
Thursday-Nawaset vsl Andataskn.
Friday-Delaware VS.. MattaEoon.
Saturday-Apache VS.. Usage, Lenape
VS. Manitou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
Zee-Zee Exhibit Moves.

The Zee-zee tire making exhibition,
which has been in the Palm Garden OF the
Hotel du Pont, today, was moved TO the
old cafeteria of the Y w. 6. A, at the
northwest corner oil Ninth and Shipley
streets, where it will be continued indef-
nitelv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
G.. Nj. Gillespie in New Business.

George NJ Gillespie is vacating the
Hotel Gillespie, 423 Shipley street, and
viii gradually sell the furniture Who
will lease the building has not been
stated. Ii is owned by Mrs. Harry King.
Mr.: Gillespie has purchased the Central
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
"Eid" Hall In Training.

Kid Hall, weighing lis pounds,
announces, through biz manager, that
within month he will be ready 70 take
on any Keystone Club boxer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
DEFIANCE
PIONEERS.

Defiance Academy will play the Old
Swedes five next Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
WEST END
-t,nals

In the other eame Of the evening the
Defiance Academy team defeated the
Pioneers five by tho score OF 30 10 l6.
The lineup and score follow
DEFIANCE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
Was Ssrnnge Mar.

George Washington didn't tslk much,
and in that respect, ss in few others. h.
hasn't many irnitatoTs among the states
men If to-day II oletio Blade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08

A patent has heen granted for safety
pocket for men, 20 he attached % sus-
psnder buttons inside he wsistband uf
trousers and held closed bv snspender tips 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
But the Donkey's Buekirs

York Tribune Yes. and he has his spurs
on, too.-Chsrieston News and Courier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
BASKETBALL. MOTIFS.

! The y" team OF the Y. NJ. G.. A.
defeated the New Castle seconds Satur
day by the score 60 1S-4
Penn-Del beat Epworth cagemen at
the Peoples Settlement. 1929.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
Y. NJ. c. A. CHURCH LEAGUE.
LEAGrE SANDING.
RESULTS.

RESULTS.
Grace -: Westminster, Q.
Brandywine. 2s; West, 20.
THIS WEEK s SCHEDULE.
Grace vs.. BIandywine.
West vs.. estminster.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20

Sunday and was laid to rest beside that
! of her husband, who preceded her
several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. D. Kelley visited
friends in Wonewoc Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Henry and daughter Clar-
risa spent the later part of the week
in Madison.
J. S. Hall of Baraboo was in Reeds
burg Friday on business.
Loretta LIGHT has been quite poorly
/ for several months.
Mrs Geraldine Fenlon of Waukesha
spent the latter part of the week
with friends in our city.
C. A. Coleman, who fell from a ROOF
at Cazenovia two weeks ago, dies MOI
improve as fast as his friends anticipa-
tied.
A letter recently received by friends
| of Mrs. Sarah Spicer states that she
| is slowly regainins he" strength.
Mrs. Scott Huntley and Mrs. o.
Thompson were in Baraboo Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
IN
REAL ESTATE

Augusta Kowalke to L. J. Wood,
land in Freedom $4,000.
James A. Stone of c. L. Gahagan,
land in Reedsburg, So, 100.
Adolph Andre to VIM. Pacher, land
in Fairfield, $4,000.
Frank H. Smith to Emma w. Koe-
ster, land in Freedom, 81.
Thomas Williams to VIM. Welk, land
in Merrimack, $625.
Frederick H. Henry to George S.
Feight, land in Reedsburg, $500.
James A. Stone to Albert Ost, land
in Reedsburg, ST.
Stanley w. Hayes to Richard VI
rick, land in Freedom, $3.50.
Mary J. Graft to Daniel E. Murphy
land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Otto Meyer to Emil Droes, land in
Loganville, 81.
Ray Gibbons to O. W. Shore, land
i'll Woodland, 81.
Olive Salisbury to Carl Struck, land
in Reedsburg. $4,000.
Frank Draper to Paul j. fienke, land
in Excelsior, ST.
Ida L. Claridge to Albert F. Ost
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Joseph NJ Neu to Ida Schneider, land
in Prairie du Sac, 81.
George T. Morse to F A. Kruger,
land in Reedsburg, SITS.
Louis Underholzner to Irving Gieck,
land in Prairie du Sac, ST.
Ernest Knoll to Lucas Muchow, land
in Westfeld, 81.
James Woodruff to George Wood
ruff, land in Washington, $4,000.
Esther Hartley to e. o. Coontz, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Albert Ost to Louis F. Schultz, land
in Reedsburg, 81.
jeanette WinckIer to w. f. Ehlert,
land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
Charles v. Wright to Herbert West
enhaver, land in North Freedom, 81.
Charles v. Wright to Herbert West
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
U. S. OIL SUPPLY
REACHING CRISIS:
PUBLIC WARNED

With gasoline and fuel oil consump-
ton outstriping production and the
underground reserve likely to be
exhausted in twenty years, the ma
ton is facing liquid fuel crisis call
ing for drastic action, according to
DR.. Van H, Manning, director of the
bureau of mining.
"The time has arrived when with
crude oil higher than it has been for
so years, inef1iciency in the production
and manufacture of petroleum should
not be countenanced, said DR.. Man
ming. Petroleum and its products
should be reserved for those uses
for which it is probably adapted aid
for which there are no substitutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20

enhaver, land in North Freedom, ST.
E. M. Hardy to Adolph andre, land
in Baraboo, ST.
Bert Hintz to Frank Groskopf, land
ill Baraboo, 81.
Doctor J. Johnson to J. L. Cramer
land in Baraboo, 81.
Fl. ]. Case to VIM. S. Cramer, land
in Baraboo, 81.
George Shaw to John E. Kennedy,
land in Delton, $1,000.
Reedsburg Land & Imp Co., to Paul
Schreve, land in Reedsburg, 81.
Reedsburg Land & Imp. Co., to
Henry Schreve, land in Reedsburg,
$1OA r
Reedsburg Land & Imp. Co., to Paul
Shreve, land in Reedsburg, 500.
F. C. E. Welk to Lena Latotzke,
land in BarabOo, 81.
VIM. T. Marriott to Charles Leigh,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Frank Fessey to Joseph Greenwood
land in Winfield, $1,000.
VIM. Lucht to VIM. G. Lueders, land
in Reedsburg, $1,000.
August Hintz to Edward r. Hintz,
land in Freedom, 81.
Charles Potterville to Fred Lombard
land in Baraboo, 81.
Harlan c. Langdon to Elijah M
Hardy, land in Greenfield, 81.
Margaretha Zillig to J. C. Lalor, land
in Sank City, $4,000
Louis D. Rudd to Earnest III. Cady,
land in Excelsior, 81.
Joseph Gelhans to Fred Pagel, land
in Prairie du Sac, $1,000.
V. o. Bailey to Charles Briggs, land
in La Vale, 1926.
Marthias Huerth to August E. Mar
quardt, land in Sank City, 81.
Lydia North to Alvin G.. Alexander
land in Baraboo, 81.
F. NJ. Nippert to VIM. Welke, land
in Merrimack, $780,
Thomas Barker to Hollis P. Bassett
land in Baraboo, $685..
Marcario Marin to Tito Marini, land
in Ableman, 81 100.
Margaret Williams to George Car
penter, land in Baraboo, 81.
]. C. Cushman to Harley Cushman
land in BaraboO, 81.
Jane Martiny to George Martiny
land in Baraboo, 81.
VIM. E. Holmes to Jess Cook, land
in Baraboo, 81.
VIM. H. Baublet to Frank B. Tyler
land in Ironton, $4,000.
Lorin Salchenberger to Gus Knick
land in Woodland, $4,000.
Thomas Mulligan, to Francis S
Mulligan, land in Dellona, $4,000
Micheal Credelich to Edward Hahn
! land in Reedsburg, 100000
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
ATTORNEY JAMES A. STONE
REEDSBURG WHO UNDERWENT
OPERATION is IMPROVING

Attorney James A. Stone, who IN
derwent an operation for goiter al
Rochester, is improving nicely.
George Seamans and wife are spend
ing two weeks vacation in their
cottage at Cable, Wis.
Grace Conklin and several of her
lady friends spent Sunday at Fern
Dell
Mrs. r. G.. Thompson, who has been
very i'll the past four weeks, seems a
little better at this writing.
The three months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Smith was buried Sun
day in Greenwood" cemetery.
The body of Mrs. Samuel Ramsey,
no died in Illinois. arrived here
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20

going to the right about two miles. to
the left mile and again to the left a
mile. The place may also be reached
by driving past Pine Bluff or through
Dog Hollow.
From the elevation return to the
east and west road, then go east about
mile, not descending the bluff. North
of the Scherbath home few rods, the
quartzite is seen to outcrop. In the
hard rock may be seen number of
pot holes, similar to those at DEVILS
Lake. AS to whether they were made
by waterfall during glacial times or
before, biologists have not determined.
A fine view may be obtained from
this outcrop or from the land back
of the Scherbath house.
Two or three miles west Of Anacher
hill, short distance north Of the road
extending east of Pine Bluff, is another
elevation, the Clifford Capener farm,
affording a rare outlook.
Baxter Hollow
Baxter Hollow is an extensive wild
and rocky valley about mile west Of
Kings Corners. Here granite out
crops, there being an excellent ex-
hibit of the sedementary Quartzite
resting upon the igneous formation.
Wild deer range here and rattlesnakes
in abundance creep. Previous to 1920,
A. M. Myers killed over 500 in fey
years, exhibiting the rattles as truth
full trophies of his invasion of the
dens of these deadly creatures. In
former times trout from the stream
filled the creels Of many anxious ang-
lers and wildcats were caught by trap
pers.
The Baraboo River
Leave the car above the cement
bridge between Baraboo and Lyons,
and take a launch for trip on the
Baraboo River to North Freedom. If
the boatman is a Burroughs he will
show you the muskrat glides, the
springs, the flowing wells, and the
haunts of the wild life.
Merrimack Toward Portage
From Merrimack journey may be
made up stream, the distance depend
ing on the stage of the water. During
the nesting season a colony of crows
may be seen nesting in the dead trees
and in the side of Wild Cat Bluff swal-
lows dwell in unusual number
Leach Lake
About two and one-half miles north
Of the fair ground, Leach Lake reposes
by the road side. The body of water
covers but a few acres and is the
source Of Leach Creek, famous for
cress and trout.
Konkei's Mill
About six miles east Of Baraboo,
KonkeIs Mill is hidden away beneath
hill The stream from the pond es-
capes through an inviting wood, where
the king fisher clatters in his flight
and the squirrel chatters in lofty Sc
curity.
Lodde's Mill
About three miles west of Sank City,
Lodde's Mill Pond is situated The
rugged bluff and pleasant surround
ings attract many visitors. Rare is
the day when a number of fishermen
are not watching their floats with
carking care.
A short distance east of the mill
pond Otter Greek crosses the highway
and sinks in the sand, becoming a
lost stream.
Other Little Journeys
This concludes the series Of little.
journeys to be described Many beauti-
full ones are Omitted, the Hogs Back
northwest of Baraboo, many places
along the Wisconsin River, and others
on the Baraboo Bluffs. By making the
twenty-five or more already given,
however, one will have acquired very
comprehensive knowledge of Baraboo,
Dells, and Devils Lake region.
THE END.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
FARMERS TO ASK PLANKS
I'm NATIONAL PLATFORMS

For the first time in the history of
American national political conven-
tons the agricultural interests of the
country will demand planks in platr
forms of both the big parties.