davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
MILITARY co.
MUSTERED IN

Federal Inspector of the Wisconsin
of Madison was in BarabOO recently
TO muster the members of the local
military company into service. The
BarabOo outfit recently organized, is
composed OF SO men including a pla-
7toon from Prairie du Sac, which will
be attached to the locals until ar
rangements can be made for a COM
zpany in that city. The Baraboo Ma
aionaI guard unit expects to obtain
drilling quarters in Baraboo and for
the present have engaged Mueller's
hall The men wifi meet Tuesday
evening at the hall for the first drillA
The officers in the company are as
ToIlOws:
Captain-Paul Stewart
Est Lieut.-OttO Arndt.
End Lieut-Edwin AccOla.
list Sgt.-George Knight.
Mess Sgt-James Bray.
Supply Sgt-Edwin COughlin
Duty Sgts-Arthur Rooney Her
bert Steckenbauer, Phillip Gibbons.
Besides the officers and non-coms
mentioned above the company includ-
es: Earl BOnham, Lewis Faust, Leo
a Frazer, Robert F. Holmes, Joseph
L. Siberz, Horace G. Cah0on, Lawren
Ce Brilliott, Charles H. Dennis, Lyle
C Conan, Monroe Lodde, August J..
Rodewald. Harold H. Berg, Fred w
Brandt, Howard J. Dambeck, Lester
Hicks, Robert w. Hughes, Orlo J.
KIeffer Carl w. Marquette, Claude F.
Parrish. VIM. III. Radtke, Gordon
RiSchmue4ler. Oscar Rosacher, Noble
,SpreCher. Monroe w. Werlich, Lester
Albert, Vertner Anderson, Lloyd Bit
4ner, Donald E. Buehler, Ivan w. Ca,
tner, Alymer Caflisch, Charles Cough
hin, Oliver Clement, Harry Dibble,
Julius DOerr Frank Edwards, VIM.
Fellows, Harry M Gibbons, Harold
Griffin, Ralph Halbman, Estus Haw-
ATns, Clair Hawkins. Herbert Hille-
brandt, Fred E. Mertz, Duane Mistele,
u. Pugh, l.. Rooney, G. Sanderson, c..
Schneider. F. w. Schultz, A. Schu-
nnacher, L. SiberZ, Ray.
m0nd Seitz, John H. Sheehan, Lester
SSteInbrinck, Warren Sutherland,
Arthur r. Thomas, Fred Wolford,
Arthur Zimmerly, Clarence Zine, Otto
Zine.
All of the officers and few Of the
others are veterans of the World war
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
WARNS OF DROP
IN DAIRY PRICES

Enormous drops in the market price
OF butter and cheese products were
subject of comment by Dairy & Food
Commissioner George J. Weigle. He
declared he had warned producers
Mhat unless they raise the quality of
their product, the market will de-
grease.
Instead of consuming from 20 to
50 pounds of cheese per capita in this
country" Mr.. Weigle said eve are
only consuming four pounds per CAPT
ia
High quality cheese means greater
consumption by the public"
Market prices quote so cents a
pound for creamery butter as against
s55 and IS cents pound several weeks
ago. Cheese showed just as great
declines, ranging in price from 10 to
30 cents pound against recent pri-
vces OF 80 to 35 cents for American
cheese
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
TRANSFERS IN ~
REAL ESTATE

Dora Schultz to ReinhOld Mlttle
steadt, land in LaValle, $4,000.
i w. U. Schneider to F. E. Settergren
land in BaraboO, 81.
Minnie w Higgins to J. H. Pilley
land in Baraboo, 500.
J A. Moore to Christian Hartman,
land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
NJ ARischmueller to H. D. TOoley,
land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Dora Mas to Henry Meyer, land in
Loganville, 81.
Mettler Mather to Rollo Steinke,
land in Baraboo, 81.
% J. NJ. Nachreiner to H. D. Brick
land in Plain, 81.
Nora Angle to Archie Prouty, land in
Washington $4,000.
Jacob Accola to H. A. Buelow, land
in Honey Greek, ST.
w. ]. Steuber to Prairie du Sac, land
in Prairie du Sac, $500
August Szymanski to J. J. Szymano
SIX, land in Dellona, 81.
Martin Szymanoski to J. J. Szymano-
ski, land in Dellona, $4O0.
G. A. Kuhnau to e. L. Philip, land
in Sumpter, $33,75O.
Martin Steckelberg to Adolph Gade,
land in Reedsburg. $4,000
H F. Serge to w. F. ELDERS, land in
Reedsburg, $4,000.
Charlotte S. Gleue to Thomas
Briggs, land in Lavalle, $1,000.
H w. Abbott to E. P. Graves, land
in Baraboo, 81.
George Frye to A. r. Sprecher, land
in Spring Green, $4,000.
G. w. Burdick to John Croal, land in
Excelsior, ST.
A r. Sprecher to George Frye, land
in Troy, ST.
F. A. Rice to Cecilia Rice, land in
Washington, $4,000.
Frank Finnegan to Clark Ray, land
in Ironton. $500
D. N. Trump to w H. Zuck, land
in Baraboo, ST.
W E. Scott to Thomas Lewis, land
in Washington, $1,000.
" E. Scott to w. F. Miller, land
in Washington, $4,000.
jeanette Nash to George Nash, land
in Ironton, 81.
Reedsburg Land & Imp. Co. to F.
E. Mueller, land in Reedsburg, $50. g
Paul Holtz to W II. Gall, land in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
LODI TELEPHONE CASES
HEARD IN CIRCUIT COURT

The cases of E H Riddle and Cor
della Riddle against the Lodi Tele-
phone Co. were heard at the December
term of court in Portage. The Riddles
sued for damages for alleged trespass
in the erection of telephone poles on
their property and the company count
cred with condemnation proceedings
to secure the use Of the property for
their purpose. The jury sustained the
action Of the telephone company, but
awarded the Riddles damages in the
sum Of $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAYS

The schools have closed for the
holidays and the following teachers
win spend the whole or part of their
vacations elsewhere, as follows:
Herman Bogard. also wife, Aurora
HI
J. c. Mulch, also wife, Oshkosh and
Nippon.
Miss Zura Fricke also mother
Neinsvilie.
Walter j. Tanghe Milwaukee.
Miss Vida Eckhardt. ViroQua.
Miss Marjorie Vivian, Calumet.
Miss Evangeline Ge'sert, Washburn
Miss Inga Nelson, Waupaca.
Miss Alice Steenberg. La Crosse.
Miss Estala Sayle, West Allis
Miss Nina DanO, Tomah
Miss Edna Zimmerman, Medford
Miss Edna VorlOp, Reedsbhrg.
Miss Julia NOrdOlf, Belmont
Miss Edith Kniland, Whitewater.
Misses Persis and Frances Jones,
Cambria
Miss Dano's mother and little niece
will accompany her to Tomah.
The schools will open again on
January 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23

Excelsior, 81. s.
w. H. Gall to w. A. Carlin, land in
Excelsior, ST..
F. E. Byrne to H H. Thomas, land
in Ironton, $500.
Fred Baumgarten to John Goerks,
land in Baraboo, $6,100
Reinhart Pagel to Simon Brandt
land in La Vale, ST..
J. j. Lins to School Dist. No Bear
Greek, land in Bear Greek SIPS
Visa versa land in Bear Creek, 81.
John Curry to VIM. Lenard, land il
Alderman, 81
G. W. Randall to Carl Zimmerly.
land in Baraboo, ST.
J, G. Bum to F. G. &. P. w. Capen
er, land in Baraboo, 81.
Louis Herrewig to Edward HERE
wig, land in Woodland, 5000.
John Schultz to G. G. Griffin, Lane
in Woodland 81
Pheriba Small to J. M. Small, land
in Walton, $500
Vida Prouty to Marion Prout,
Dorow, land in Franklin, 81.
Marion Prouty Dorow to Rober
Prouty, land in Franklin, 81.
Vida Prouty to Walter Prouty
land in Franklin, 81.
Vida Prouty to Robert Prouty, Ian
in Bear Greek, 81.
Robert and Julia Prouty to Marion
Prouty Dorow, land in Franklin. 81
j. F.. Guetzkow to Mrs. Louis
Sprecher, land in Honey Creek, 81.
Otto Fingerhuth to Fred Schwepp,
land in Troy 81.
Ada M. Burnham to H. r. Ruge,
land in Baraboo, 81
Alice Henry to c. S. Powell, land i
Reedsburg, 81.
S. S. Squires to e. C. German. Ian,
in Delton, 500.
E. c. Gomon to c. J. Broberg, Ian
in Delton, $500.
James Hanson to Orlie Jensen. lar
in Spring Green, $500.
Margaret Hurley to Arthur Mule
an land in Reedsburg, 81.
~ SAOeIA " VI. w DuIuICk, lduu
Reedsburg, 81
G. E. Seamans to c. L. Terry Ian
in Bear Creek, 81
Bridget Murphy to G.. J. Paine
land in Baraboo, 81
A. H. Gall to John Repka. land
Freedom, 81.
Mrs. M. R. Warren to Frank
John, land in Baraboo 81
R. w. Thompson to Charles Holtor
land in Washington, 81.
Rufus G. Robson to c. H. Robso,
land in Spring Green, 81.
F. w Zantow to w. "A. Below
land in Sumpter, $50
w. A. Bellows to F w. ZantoU
land in Sumpter, 1915.
Glen Porter to Foster Harriso
land in Fairfield, 81.
D. M. Dederich to Ludwig Alt. lar
lin Bear Greek, $4,000
""rman Hasz to EwaId KoenecS
lard in Westfield, 81.
Orlin Tag to V. J. Decot, land
La Vale, $41OO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
o 0 o o O O c o 0
TUESDAY
0 O o O o O c o o

c. A. Carow has a bent for cartoon
For some time he has been DRAWN
more or less during his spare m.
ments and is thinking seriously of &
voting more time to this attracti\
field Of art. Recently he has been '
sitting the Luther alleys and while tt
bowlers were displaying their skill
rolling the balls he has been bus
with his crayOn. The specimens are
tracing much attention and deserv
creditable mention.
The Badger club met at the hon
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben PeIton on Frida
evening, December 3. Club membe.
and their families to the number
about thirty were present The ever
ing was spent in visiting, singing an
music on the Edison At a late ho-
refreshments of sanwiches, pickle
cake and coffee were served by t.
hostess. All report a good time. Tt
next meeting will be with Mrs. Abe
Templin December Is for dinner.
The Maple Valley social society IN
recently with Mrs. Howard Palmer fl
dinner. After a short program, co,
st'.irg IF an article cad by Mrs.
Johnson, a reading by Mrs. H. H. Pc
ter, and music by all, the club adjour
ed to meet with Mrs. C. w. Wicher
January 9Th, 1921.
The fire department was summo
ed to the home of Frank Wilson
Blake street Sunday noon to subdue
fire. The blaze was a small one
the roof, and was put out by the cor
pany with very little effort.
The information has reached Bar
boo that Robert Ringing, son of NJ
and Mrs. C. E. Ringing of Evanston
was married some days ago. The nam
Of the bride is not known by the +,
latives in this city. The young me-
spent the most Of his boyhood day
in BarabOo.
Some of the ferns are ready to el
vate their fronds, persons in Devil
Lake State park have observed. Tn
fall weather has been most favorabl
to plants that make ready in the la
autumn to put forth in tRe spring.
Several cracks have appeared in tt
concrete in the Warner Memorial roa
near where the Cahoon mine SD,
crosses the highway.
The local high school basket ba
squad has been picked for this seaso?
The squad will consist of Is mel
The locals will play the Baraboo cit
team Thursday at the high schoC
gym.
Junior department of the Presby
terrain Sunday school had a Christina
party Friday night in the. church pa
lors. George Macarthur is superinter
dent of this department. There wei
IA boys, IA girls, visitors and
present. A box of candy w
given tQ/ each child
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
CITY TEACHER
WEEDS MONDAY

MISS Aurd Fr1ckG, MEMBER or the
Baraboo High school faculty, was
married to Leland Forman, last even
ing at eight o'clock, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Devos at Neills-
vile. Mrs. Devos is cousin of Miss
F'ricke's. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Zimmerman, a Presbyter-
ian minister of Marshfeld, Wisconsin.
1. The bride wore a gown OF white
satin with georgette and lace and car
ried colonial bouquet of Ophelia
roses and swansonia. She was given
away by her cousin, Attorney A l..
Devos. Mrs. Devos. as matron Of honor
wore gown of pale blue taffeta and
coral velvet and a corsage of pink
rosebuds. The decorations of the
home were mistletoe, southern smilax
and roses.
The guests present, small number
of the most intimate friends and rela-
tives, aside from Miss Frickes moth
er and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Devos were
as follows: Judge and Mrs. James
O'Neill, w. J. Rush and wife, William
A camp-map and wife, jessie Bast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bast, Ida Mey-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody, Mrs.
Jones, grandmother of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs Wheeler Forman father and
mother of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
William GLASGOW, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dickson and Paris Rand and mother of
Neillsville.
Miss Fricke>s father died some
years ago. He was a merchant at
Greenwood and for several terms the
register of deeds for Clark county,
Miss Fricke graduated from the Neills-
vile High school and also from the
University Of Wisconsin since which
time she has been teaching at Bara-
boo. The bride is the daughter of Mrs
part Of her girlhood with her parents
at Neillsville where her genuine WON
anly qualities have made her much
admired and loved by many friends.
Leland Forman, the groom, is a son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Forman of
Neillsville. Mr. Forman graduated
from the Neillsville High school and
Lawrence University, after which he
attended the Wisconsin University,
specializing in industrial work. Since
finishing at the University of Wiscon-
sin, he has been employed by the
Fairbanks-Morse Company at Beloit,
Wisconsin, as assistant supervisor of
labor which is very good position. He
is considered by his many friends TO be
a man of ability and fine character.
With this young couple will go the
hearty good will and real interest of a
host of friends for their happiness
and success.
Mrs. Forman will return to Bara-
boo to resume teaching until her sue
cessor is chosen.
In the schools she is most capable
and exceptionally strong in the work
Of preparing entertainments of a lit
erary nature. In the local Presbyter-
ian church Mrs Forman is an earnest
worker She will go to Beloit, posi-
bly, at the end Of the half year of
school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
Was PORTAGE
SOLDIER BOY
SHELL KILLED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Buglass of
Portage, parents of Kenneth G. Bug
lass, who died July 10, 1918, OF
wounds received in action near Sois-
ons, France. have received a copy of
the general order signed by Major
General Summerall, of the First Divi-
sion, citing him for bravery in action.
Kenneth went out with old Com
pany F. of Portage and was later
transferred with several of his com
rades to F. Company Of the 18th ln
fantry, First Division.
The appended letter received recent
ly by the dead soldiers mother from
Ray Yardley, of Livingstone, Montana,
seems to leave some doubt, or at least
lack Of information, as. to the exact
manner in which Kenneth met his
death In writing to Mrs. Buglass the
western soldier says:
81 have your letter of Nov. Fl,
with reference to your son, Kenneth G..
Buglass, known to us as George, and
and who was in France with me.
eff I remember right he, with sever
al other men from Portage, joined our
outfit, Co. F., 18th Inf, about March
18th 1918, while we were on the Toul
front, and was with rs until July Is,
on which day he was wounded.
''He was in squad with me; and
he, a man by the name of Gregory and
1 were the only ones left in the squad
when he was wounded. Gregory and
I were in shell hole and Kenneth
was in another one close by and he
tried to move to the shell hole where
we were and was hit by machine
gun or a rife bullet while trying to get
with US.
"He was shot in the thigh and the
bone was shattered. Gregory and
gave him first aid. This was about
three o'clock in the afternoon and lat
er that evening we carried him back
to the battalion dressing station. 1t
would have been impossible for us to
get him back before evening as we
were holding the front lines after we
udu SCOppSu duNdnC1uS AOl CI1dC uoy
We left him at this station and if he
was killed by another shell before
reaching the hospital I do not know.
81 presume the reason for the re-
port of us all being killed by shell
was the fact that Gregory and l were
both wounded early the next morning
and none of our outfit saw us again
We were officially reported as miss
ing in action" I have heard that Gre
cory went back to the front and was
killed later. I was discharged from
the hospital about September goth
but did not go back to the front.
GAS far as I know Kenneth was not
killed by she'll, although it would
have been possible for such thing to
happen after we left him Portage
Register Democrat.
Editors Note: The Buglass family
formerly resided in this city, Mr.. Bug
lass having for many years conducted
a bakery in the building now occupied
by Capener Brothers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23

Dr. Paul Miller of this city,. who
accompanied the J. M. Kelly cattle to
White Sulphur Springs, Montana, re
turned from the trip few days ago.
The cattle were purchased by Richard
Ringing and were taken to the young
mans ranch to the above place. Mr..
Miller did not go to the ranch itself
but was within twenty miles of it in
a town of 1000 inhabitants where the
ranch owner resides. The trip was
made in a short time as the twenty
seven head were shipped by express.
Mr. Ringing recently added $4,000
acres to his $4,000 acre ranch and
now has. a good sized one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
3 SAUK CO. BOYS ENROLLED
AMONG FACTORY OPERATORS
AT WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY

Three Sank County boys are en-
rolled this year among the many fac
&E81y operators who are attending the
5IeEry course at the University of
wisconsin. They are Henry E. Beck.
1IHEfe z Payne, and Alder H. Rieder
Fourteen outside states as we'll as
t3ne foreign country are represented
list Foreign Mission Society. Mrs.
n. Harrington, in charge of the Dairy
course.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
Snyder--Whitis

At the Congregational parsonage in
Spring Green Wisconsin occurred the
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Snyder of
marriage Of Miss Pearl Snyder, daugh-
Big Hollow and Ralph Whitis, son of
Mrs. F. P. Crisman, Of Spring Green
a few days ago They were attended
by Miss Dorothy Colburn and Roy
Snyder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
MADISON WOMAN IS
GRANTED DIVORCE, ALSO
$1,000 FOR THEIR CHILD

Mary Bowers, Madison. has been
granted a divorce from Palmer Bowers
and $1,000 was granted the plaintiff
for support Of the child, and about
$500 was required for court expenses
and attorney fees. Bowers was re-
Gently sentenced to serve a term in
Jail for'contempt of court, but on pay
ment of a stipulated amount he was
released.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
PoWeIi-Werner

Albert Powell ard Elizabeth Wer-
ner, both of Reedshurg were united
in marriage Friday afternoon at
Baraboo by County Judge James H.
Hill They will make their home on
South Park street, Reedsburg where
the groom is the proprietor of a bas-
ket factory.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
ABANDONMENT In COURT
AT MADISON---WIFE THERE

At Madison, Everett Hawkins, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins of
Baraboo, pleaded not guilty to aban-
donment. The wife is in Madison, her
home before the marriage. The couple
was married by wire while he was
serving his country in the World
War
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
Q
Married
StieVe-Kapelke

Fred Steve of the town Of Baraboo
and Miss Anna Kapelke were married
a few days ago at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kapelke in the town of Freedom Rev.
Freund performed the ceremony. They
will reside on the Steve farm in the
town of BarabOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
JeSter-Mask

H. E. Jester of Chicago and Miss
Leona Maske of Reedsburg were unit
ed in marriage on Wednesday at
Chicago. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Maske of Reeds
burg and his many friends who ex-
tend congratulations.
The couple will reside in Chicago
where the groom is a printer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
MANY CASES
IN DEC. TERM

! Following is the list of cases on the
December court calender, part of
which have been decided.
claims.
Estate of Samuel Nixon-Hearing
claims.
Will of D. w. worth-Hearing
claims.
Estate of Alvina E. Charnley-Hear-
ing claims
Will of Ottil;e Manufacturing
claims
Estate of Enos Sherman Hearing
claims.
Will of Robert Buerki-Hearing
claims.
Estate of Edward R. Gardner-Fin-
al settlement.
Estate of RoxaIana Kinnamon-Fin-
al settlement.
Will of Heinrich Schneider-Proof
of will
Will of Fred MalIon-Proof of will
Will of Catherine Fuller-Proof OF
will.
Will of Edward Westenhaver-Fi
settlement.
Estate of Henry Ringling-Deter.
of tax.
Estate of Henry Ringling-Final set
telment.
Will of ALI. T. Ringling-Proof Of
will.
Will of Jacob Wetzel-Proof of will
Will of Wilhelm Mfttlestedt-Pro
of will.
Estate Of Eugene P. Keller-Final
settlement.
Will of Frank Herfort-Proof OF
will
Estate of John Gasner-Final settle
ment
Will of George Wintermantle- Final
settlement.
Will of Elisha Gardner-Final set
tlement
Will of Percy H. Crossman-Peti-
ton for deed.
Will of Gustav A. Gropp-Final set
Element.
: Estate of Helen ing-Final settle
ment.
Will of Henry E. Naffz-Determina
tion of tax
Will of Henry E. Naffz-Final SCI
Element.
In re Alma and Walter Raddatz-
Adoption.
Estate of Herman A. Fisher-A-
mendment of final Judgement
Will Of Esther Grinell-Proof of
will.
Will of Elisha Gardner-Convey-
ance of real estate.
Will Of Charles Leu-Final settle
ment.
Will of Charles E. Fisher-Proof of
will
Will of Sarah J. Lawrence Final
settlement
Will of c. A. Rood-Proof of will.
Estate of John Gasner-Hearing
claims.
Will of Emma Meyer-Final settle
ment.
Estate of Augusta Graf-Appoint-
ment Of administrator.
Will of VIM. F1ohlmeyer-Proof of
will
Will of VIM. Luehr-Proof of will
Guard anship of Elizabeth Mayberry
Appointment of Guardian.
Guardianhip of Edward K. Hill
Discharge of Guardian.
Will of Andrew Williams Hearing
claims.
Estate of Julia HiIler-Hearing
claims.
Estate Of Will N. Cork-fnal settle
ment
Will OF E. August Runge-Deter-
m'nation Of tax
Will of E. August Runge-Final set
tlement..
Will of George w. Pierce-Hearing
claims.
Will of Frederick Luebke-F'inal
settlement
Estate Of Patrick T. Norton
Amendment.
Estate Gustave Rau-Final settle
ment.
VIII of Henry Harris-Determin
ton of tax.
Will of Henry Harris-Final set
Element
Will Of E. August Runge- Hearing
claims.
Will Of Henry Reconsideration to
Emmett Harris to appear.
Will Of Ann Roach-Hearing claims.
MADISON WOMAN Is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
APPLICATIONS FU MARRY

Archie Prouty, Bear Greek.
Gladys Stout, Bear Greek.
Fred c. Waffenschmidt, Sumpter.
Amy C. Schneider, Greenfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS SESSION

The school board meeting adjourn
ed from Monday to Thursday evening
of this week allowed the following
bills at the meeting at the city hall
H. H. Taylor, supplies ------- 1929
Lee-Radtke Hdwe, supplies - 1913
Lee-Radtke Hdwe. supplies - 1888
A. C. Kingsford, stamps ---- 298
A. c. Kingsford, volley balls----14.75
A. c.. Kingsford, expenses 1890 14.72
Capener Bros. repair high school 220
Capener Bros. repair ------- ESQ
Marriott Hdwe. Co. supplies 42.75
Marriott Hdwe. Co. supplies - 2.35
Sank Co. Pub. Co. printing - 2O.60
Sank Co. Pub Co. printing - 4.50
w. P. L. & H. Co. --------- 1883
w. P. L. & H. Co ------------- 800
w. P l.. & HI. Co. ------------ 4.85
Mrs. P. Stewart, sub. teacher lips
Chas. Jorg, extra janitor -------- 500
l.. C. Weleh, plumbing H. S. ----10.94
American Express Co express ----4O4
Wis. Telephone Co. ---- 900
Singer Sewing Mch. Co ----- 120
H. H. GOttschan ----------- 1921
M. j., Tyler ------------------3 5000
Y. NJ G.. A. rent Observation-Disclosures 1000
Risley Bros. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ITO
Carl Isenberg, work ----------- $40
Willis Dubois, work ----------- Sc
E. r. Harmed, work ----------- 1900
F. A. Nehs, groceries for D. S. 9.24
Earl Haugh work on scales loo
A. J. Schierholtz, repair ------ 9.75
r. W. Jeffries, work --------- 1920
Baraboo Steam Laundry ----- 2.69
Stewart Alexander Lbr Co. ----92.40
J. B. Donovan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1910
Eau Claire Book Co. supplies $50
Allyn & Bacon, supplies --------1.42
Garden City Educational Co. sup. 1917
Richard Grove, work on scales LOO
Thomas Clark Co supplies -----7.84
Standard Educational Co. sup.--24.00
G. E. Merrill Co. books ------ 3414
Underwood Typewriter Co 1000
Central Scientific Co. '-------5.57
Wisconsin Tax Com.---------16.O 2