davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-02
Giese--Schaefer

| AT nlgn noon on Sunday August
goth quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c..
Schaefer, Baraboo, when their daugh-
| ter, Miss Myrtle Schaefer and Harry
r. Giese Of Prairie du Sac were united
| in wedlock, Rev. f. w. Schoeller of
, the local Evangelical church officiating.
i The double ring ceremony was read.
The couple was attended by Miss
Susie Schaefer, sister of the bride and
Everett Oertel an intimate friend of
the groom. Members of the bridal par
ty entered the parlor and took their
places under prettily decorated arch,
Iwhile Lohengrins wedding march was
rendered by Miss Winifred WEIGH.
Only immediate relatives and friends
were present.
The bride wore blue suit and
corsage bouquet Of pink asters The
bridesmaid wore blue suit and
corsage boquet Of pink asters. The
bride is a graduate of the Baraboo
high school, and has been engaged i'll
teaching. The groom is the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. August Giese Of
Prairie du Sac. Both are we'll known
and the sincere good wishes of their
large circle of friends will follow them
on their life's journey.
Immediately after the ceremony
bounteous dinner was served by the
Misses Ella Rieser and Winnifred
WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs. Giese will make
their future home on their farm near
Leland
Among the out of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. August Giese, Miss Alice
Giese and Everett Oertel of Prairie du
Sac; and Mrs. Susan r. Davis and
Miss Ella Rieser of Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-02

home in Green Bay after a months
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Meyer.
Mrs. Martin Schultz left for her
home in Chicago after spending the
past two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Leverenz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-02
MERRIMACK

Mrs. Dennis Bayles and sons were
guests of her father T. d. Brereton in
Lodi last week. On Sunday they mo-
tored home accompanied by her faith
er and sister in law Mrs. HI. Brereton.
Edward Vanderpool Jr. is i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Tryin have moved
into the Geo. A Gross residence on
Grove street
Mrs. Jerome Parks of Lodi was a
guest of Mrs. Charles Parks Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. III r. Pigg accompani-
ed their daughters Alice and Ruth to
Portage last week. The Misses Pigg
remained few days, guests of the
l.. Weinke family.
Mrs. Emma Messenger of Madison
was a guest of Mrs Solomon King on
Sunday.
Mrs, Ener Bayles and daughter of
Baraboo was guest of her brothers
EIson and Oliver Mather and families
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Peck and son are
guests of her parents in Black River
Falls They will move from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee and family
Charles Lee Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Mitchlein and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rotzoll attended church Of God
camp meeting at Ableman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. #. Moves and daugh
ter Rachel of Ableman spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers.
Charles Prentice and son Clarence
and wife and family of Seattle, Wash
are guests of Mrs. Madeira Promo and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Swanson have
moved to Beloit where he will be en-
ployed. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boyd and
family occupy the farm vacated by
them. ZEE =
Mrs. E. L. Gross and daughter Ella
were in Madison Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Marshall of Okee was in
town Monday.
Miss Hilda Yarkie is attending the
state fair.
Miss Mary Corcoran was in Madi-
son few days last week.
There will be Harvest dance at
Towers hall Friday night Sept. 8.
Music by the Imperial orchestra.
Miss Marie Fauchs of Reedsburg
was a guest of Mrs Fred Schultz last
week.
Miss Gladys Borchers of Madison
was a guest of her cousin E. l.. Gross
ard family recently.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan was recent
guest of Mrs. Mary Dennis.
Mrs. Grace Hathaway of Madison:
Mrs. Sarah Pigg and Mrs. Ames of
Baraboo were recent guests of the
Harry Pigg and William O'Keefe fam
lilies
Misses Laura and Gloria Cooper of
Baraboo were in town Sunday.
Miss Zama Cornell of Chicago is
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H.
r. Pigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Vernacke of
Baraboo are guests of Mrs. Mary
Towers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborne and Mrs.
Emmett Dryer were guests of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Helm Sum
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran OF
Baraboo were guests of his sister, Mrs.
E L. Gross and family
School will commence Monday Sept.
6, E. A. Weinke, principal will have
charge of the mathematics and science
in the high school. His assistant IS
CLYDE w. Gleason of Portage, who has
had his preparation at Carroll college
and University of Wisconsin. He will
conduct the English and history class
es. The following teachers have been
engaged for the grades: grammar
grades-Catherine Mcdonnell or Reeds
burg, intermediate room-Mrs. Alice
Fischer of Merrimack and PRIMARY
room-Clara Lahey of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-02
EkEEDSRLTRC

VIM. borrow wishes to stateothat
the death of his daughter, Miss Mar
garet, was not caused by tuberculosis
but by abdominal peritonitus..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-02
OREGON BABY HOME CLOSES
BECAUSE OF WHooPING COUGH

The Waverly Baby Home in Port
land, Ore, will not accept any more
babies until whooping cough, OF which
there are nine cases, is checked.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-02

cot spent Wednesday in Richland
Center. /
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-02

Joseph Mack passed away at his
home in Sank City recently, after an
illness of several years with diabetes,
a week of which he was confined to
his bed.
Besides his wife he leaves three
sons and three daughters.
Funeral services were Thursday
from theSt. Norbertus Catholic church
at Roxbury and interment made in
the family lot at that place. Rev Hs--
der conducted the service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-02
Obituary
John Thistle

Funeral services for John Thistle
were held at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Thistle, in Airing
ton.
Those who attended the funeral
from the vicinity of Arlington Were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rick, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Quandt, sons Allen and Ernest
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Koenecke, John Rick, ST., and
John Rick, ST., Jr.
The youth died of heart disease
while in bathing near Okee recently.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
ST. JOHNS WILL De
SCENE HOLY NAME
SERVICE SUNDAY
Fitting Tribute of Respect and
Reverence Will Be Paid to
Infant Savior-Wil Estab-
lish Junior Branches.

On Sunday, Jan. 4, fitting tribute
OF respect and reverence will be paid to
the name of the Infant Savior, by the
men of the cathedral parish, who will
receive holy communion in a body at
the a. m. mass. At the conclusion of
the mass they will renew their pledge
to respect and love the sacred name,
TO respect and support all lawfully
constituted authority, and to practice
and promote cleanness of speech thus
fulfilling their obligations to God, to
country and to their Catholic faith
On Sunday afternoon all the BOYS
OF the parish who have not completes
their seventeenth year will assemble in
st. Johns hall at 2:30 when junior
branches of the Holy Name society will
be established.
Speaking the objects of the Holy
Name society a prominent Catholic
said.
The Holy Name society is one of
the greatest facts of the religious life
of Catholic men in the United States.
throughout the country more than l.
10000 Catholic men, enrolled under its
banner, continue to be enthusiastic
in their fidelity to their religious du-
ties. The Holy Name society stands
for law and liberty which are the in
dispensable elements of true civiliza
tlon-law prescribing what may and
what may not be done, liberty, condi-
toned and limited by law But as it
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
MELODIES OF PACIFIC
PARADISE FEATURED IN
"MY HONOLULU GIRL"


Written by the late Queen Lilluka-
lani Of the Hawaiian Islands that ever
popular melody, aloha Oe,' is one of
the many song hits Norman Frieden-
valid presents in his beautiful musical
show, My Honolulu Girl which will
be offered at the Plnney theatre Mon
day and Tuesday, Jan. and &.
Ihis melody Is the favorite of the
large troupe of native singers, dancers
and instrumentalists Mr.. Frledenwald
carries with his company. They play
and sing 1T in preference to the many
other beautiful Hawaiian songs that
are interpolated during the show.
My Honolulu Girl is a wonderful
conception dealing with the most
beautiful islands on the Pacific, with
their people and their customs. A de-
cidedly pretty love story and a sugges-
ton of a plot is woven into the Offer
Ing which is filled to the brm with
music and dances and joy and sum
shine.
Prominent in the production are the
scenic effects depicting the American
hotel at Honolulu, the ocean docks at
the same place and the islands of
Hawaii where RACES the volcano
"Kilauea". Real steamboats, are seen
moving from the docks and the VOL
eano is shown in action. Thirty five
people are carried with the company,
number of them native Hawaiians
and musicians of prominence in their
own country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02

mulas for its products that the COM
bined skill and experience of its men,
bers could produce. All these articles
are non-secret strictly ethical. The
ingredients in all A. d. S. preparations
conform to the standard advocated by
the government, and cannot be ex-
celled in quality. AS the association is
strictly cooperative, it's merchandise
is also sold at the very lowest prices
possible for the quality.
In Boise there are five druggists who
will tell you that A. ID. S. Household
Remedies, like Milk of Magnesia. As
pirin. Digestive Tablets, Peredixo
Tooth Paste, ETC., are the best that they
can find in all markets. These five
druggists stand squarely behind every
A. ID. S. product with an UNQUALIFIED
guarantee and a hearty endorsement.
Such a recommendation is the greatest
that can obtain based ON the scientific
knowledge of tens of thousands of ex-
perts and fulfilled by man you know
well and must trust .implicitly-you
druggist.
whenever you need a household rem
edy or toilet article. ask an A. ID. S.
Druggist to recommend one to you All
A. ID. s. Druggists identify themselves
with prominent window or counter
dispiays Ask one about a. d. S. pro-
ducts. II you would trust him to fill
your prescription, it's only fair to take
MS word about the merchandise he
aells-Ady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02

Is the truth that makcth free and
Christ is the Truth, in Him and
through Him man must look for free
dom. Hence the members Of the Holy
Name society are the enemies of those
prophets of freedom and heralds of civ
iiization, who proclaim with stringent
voice and blazen trumpet, the passing
OF the old order and the coming in of
an new era of law and liberty untaint-
ed by Christian principles. Today the
world is witness of the working of
the new order and the result.
While the Holy Name society re-
quires nothing more of its members
than that which every sincere Catholic
must do in discharging his duties to
God, to his neighbor and to society,
yet there are certain attractions about
II that win and agreeably compel Holy
Name men to be practical Catholics"
For preparation or bodies for ship
ment, McBratney & Companj, licensed
embaimers guarantee their prices rea-
sonable and their work the best.
Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
Whose Word is Better
Than Your Druggists /?
Physlcans Dentists and Nurses Rely Him-Isnt That
Sufficient Reason for Public Confidence?

Inere are many good reasons for
the confidence the public reposes in
their druggist. First he is educated
to know by four years Of College and
Practical training. Second, ethical
physicians everywhere rely implicitly
on his skill--they trust him. This faith,
OK course, originates and is main
tanned by the professional service rem
dered by the druggist in filling pre-
scriptions. Everyone admits this con-
fidence when offering prescription
to a druggist.
Very few men can be honest in one
department of their business and dis
honest In the other. DIR. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde exist very little in real life.
IL you trust your druggist to fill your
prescription. therefore, in all fairness,
you must accept his word against the
word of unknown and far distant man
ufacturers.
To recommend an article, the drug
gist must of course know what it con-
tains and how it is. made, and this was
one reason for the formation of a CO.
operative national association of drug
gists and physicians who prepare
complete line of household remedies
and toilet goods. This association is
the American Druggists Syndicate
popularity called A. d. s., which boasts
q membership Of $4,000 druggists and
physicians, the largest Of its kind in
the world. For 10 years these profess
sional mea met annually for confer
ence in order to obtain the best for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
.DRlMA0F THE SOUTH
Wins APPRECIATION
1T EMPRESS THEATRE:
Girl Who Memorixed Leading
Part on Short Notice Proves
Popular Heroine in Ken
lucky Sue," a Melodrama.

the fortunes of q pretty southern
girl into whose life comes some very
dramatic moments, were watched with
the greatest interest and appreciation
by a large crowd at the presentation
of 'Kenaucky Sue" by the Empress
stock company Thursday evening at
their theatre.
Taken into the cast on short notice.
Grace Darling, who took the title role.
gave we'll done impersonation OF a
kentucky mountain girl. According
to the programs, she memorized the
part In "a hours. Considering it's
length, and the demands 1t makes for
real ability, and considering the short
time she had in which to get up the
part, Miss Darling deserves more
praise than any one else in the show.
Moreover. she seemed wen adapted
for the part-beautiful, modest and re-
firing.
Kentucky Sue" is a melodrama of
the old style, which is ever new. 1t
Is built upon situation that tugs at
the heart strings--a mourtaincer girl
who, try as she will, and deserving as
she is, cannot measure up to the stan
dards of her educated, New York hus-
band.
Loring Kelly has the role of the hus-
band. This part calls for sort OF
NiidiillSiI dltlluue IN the 1Orepaft OF
the play, and a hero sort of attitude
toward -the last--a difficult compost
tion of dispositions which Kelly han
dies quite capably.
The funny parts OF the play are
introduced by Ed Clisbee as Augutus
Wellington Brown, credited with being
half wit, and yet slick enough to
catch some prospectors surveying for
coal and to cash in on his discovery
TO the extent of $4,000. Playing oppo-
site him is Caroline Edwards as
NELLY" sister of '<entucky Sue"
Their courtship is of the days of real
sport" kind.
The dramatic moments are intro
duced when the father OF "kentuclly
Sue tFred subway attempts to kill
his daughters husband. He is pre-
vented from doing SO by Il handsome
hero Chilly Maylon). The hero sue
ceeds In bringing peace and harmony
into the situation. Besides doing these
things, the hero gives up the girl he
loves TO the New York man in order
that she may be bappy---a character as
old as life, but always loveable be-
cause OF the human races .apprecia
ton of a sacrifice willingly made
Kentucky Sue will be presented
again this evening, at matinee Sat
urday afternoon, again Saturday eye-I
ming, and will close Sunday evening,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
This is not an ordinary
sale; but 0ELlER'o CLEAN

This is not an ordinary
sale; but 8ELlER'o CLEAN
ANCE SAlE-known for
years throughout Boise val
ley as the greatest MONEY
SAVING SALE Of the season.
The Holiday season over we
are anxious to clean up brok-
en- and discontinued lines,
therefore these startling re-
auctions. Here is your OPP
portunity to make big saw
ings on dishes, glassware,
stoneware, hardware, house
hold supplies, notions, hand
kerchiefs, yarn, hosiery,
bungalow aprons, Netticoats,
underwear, children's dress
es, boys shoes, mackinaws.
art goods, towels, toweling.
paper goods, stationery, TOYS.
school supplies and a variety
OF articles of every kind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
HOW WOULDDDUGHBOY.
RUN AMERICAN ARMY?|
John Regain Legion Post Puts
Important Questions Up to
Members-As League of
Nations Views.

j How would the american doughboy
run the American army? Would he
abolish the sign Officers only?"
These are among the interesting
things the John Regain post of the
American Legion is going 10 find out.
missionaries to obtain the views of
| The 700 members on army questions
and on other questions of direct in
| terest to service men have been mailed
out TO the members.
The questions contained in the ques-
tionnaire follow:
/. Should officers and men mess to-
gether?
2. II not should they have separate
| mess halls. but draw their rations in
common from the quartermaster, thus
doing away with the officers mess?
DON'T KID NE, BIG BOY.
). DO you believe in the sign off
| GERS Only?
4. Should noncommissioned officers
be permitted to enjoy greater privi-
leges than the privates?
.. In what matter should medals
of honor be awarded?
.. What Is your opinion of the GUS
tom which requires men to address
officers in the third person?
Z. What is your opinion Of the gem
| eral order which prohibited Red Cross
nurses from talking with, and enjoying
tiit COI1pd1N Oh cHllSteQ men.
3. Should officers and, enlisted men
be compelled to return to quarters at
the same hour?
0. What is your opinion of the GUS
tom of saluting.
10. Can 1t be modified or abolished
without injuring the morale of men
who are voluntarily in service for
duration" only?
IL. Should the present courtmar-
tiH1 h,a .lat
regard?
H. DO You think sentence pro-
nounced by an army officer or "A board
OF officers should be subject to review
by board Of civilians?
QUESTION OF TRIALS.
IL. Would n man under arrest, in
your opinion, receive fairer trial IL
defended by an officer OF equal rank
with the ranking officer on the board
who is hearing the case? i
u. What suggestions can you offer
for the bcttermcnt of the service In
general?
Is. What faults have you to find
with the service in general?
is. Do you believe the United |
States should join the league of ma
tions? |
II. Do you believe that the United
States should become a party TO |
triple alliance with England and
France:
is. Should the United States adopt
compulsory military training?
IL. In what manner can the John |
Regan post be most helpful TO its !,
members?
20. In what has the post failed to /
promote the interests of tho former |
service men In general?
II. Should the post charge annual |
dues?
%. IL so. what amount?
%. Do YOU think II advisable for /
the post to attempt 70 parade in uni
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
Main Floor
Specials

Just few specials in the Main
Store; dozens of other unadver-
tised specials are on display
throughout the store, look for the
yellow Tags; every yellow Tag
means'a Bargain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
INDIAN, DANCERS AND
VENTRIL0QUIST ON THE
MAJESTIC BILL TODAY

Three acts of vaudeville, each radi-
cally different from the other, are on
the program at the Majestic today and
Saturday. Chief White Elk, a full
,blooded Cherokee Indian. who styles
himself 1.-The Indian Chauncey Olcott."
sings, talks and dances: Billy Mccain
a colored ventrloquist, offers n few
minutes of wit: and Cassetta & Rydell
offer series of artistic dances quite
unlike anything seen in Boise recently.
Bessie Barriscale is featured in a
photoplay entitled "A Trick of Fate"
being the chronicle of a southern girl
whose double was a French actress
and whose lives cross by trick of
fate"
DIR, A. L. Hcine mas moved his Of
fices and equipment to the fourth
floor of the Idaho Bldg.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
11udlA "A MUSEM.ENTS uunnll
AT THE BOISE THEATRES
TODAY.

PINNEY--F. Ray Comstock
and William Elliott present
"Oh. Boy" musical comedy.
STRAND William Farnum
In THE Jungle Trail" Sennett
comedy, Loves False Faces"
Special number by Strand sym
phQny orchestra, Medley of
Old Timers"
MAJESTIC - Three acts
vaudeville: Chief White Elk,
Cherokee Indian; Billy Nc
Cam, colored ventriloquist;
Cassetta and Rydell, artistic
dancers. Bessie. Barriscale in
"A Trick of Fate"
EMPRESS - The Empress
stock players present "Ken-
lucky Sue" southern melo-
drama.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02
ADVENTURE PHOTOPLAY
Is STRAND OFFERING

Adventures thrilling enough TO sat
1sfy the cravings, of the boldest for
excitement. and yet so carefully drawn
as to escape being incredulous are
shown in The Jungle Trail at the
Strand today and Saturday. AS the
title suggests, this is story of the
Jungles, the hero meeting all HIS adj
ventures in the heart of darkest Africa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02

HIS presence in the depths of the dan
gerous African forests is brought
about by the seheming of his rival in
love, who induces him to go after a
man-cating tiger for large award,
hoping that he will meet his death
William Farnum plays the part Of the
hero.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-02


On Saturday we will start
our Tremendous G. L E A r.
A N e E SALE that will in
clude thousands of dollars
worth of good merchandise.
Our Bargain Basement must
make room for new mer-
chandise. Odd lots, discon-
tinued patterns, broken lines
will be closed out regardless
of marked price-priccs or
iginally lower than those of
other stores. due to our low
rent and small expense.
Only a few of the specials
are quoted in this adhere
are hundreds of other spec
ials in our Bargain Basement
Look for the big Yellow tags
over each bin. Buy at Sellers
Bargain Basement Clearance
Sale and save money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
CAM0UFL REMOVE ]
tPald Political Advertising }

rev Questions and Answers Showing the
in the City Campaign
Question: Who is c. F. Hopkins? which
A vice, tandd dieCtMO of
the Union National Bank. cans umo1
U1Lo4 befOOIeS
would
AnSWec tleir interests
Question: Who is Carl G.. of this ST
AnSuec The brother of Z. Question: What r.
Question: Who is 7. E. N1agee. campaign!
1,s,nor T1e ob,;n,n +h po,rd IS AnsWer: Who
Directors of the Union National ,.
Bank and it's stoCkhoder. V"e'4o" LA
0,o.eo. .. . Co. o. ,L list of the
list of the members of the A,..nx. rIaa.a f
Draft Board that G. F. @'"'"'' ~ aA
' '"'O What about IL
AnSUer: We remember
VNe'H"" WoH l." N' roe about a
General Counsel for the Union abo,t Tate
National BANK Question: What about Gil
Holland
list of the "Draf Board?" the Akans,
+. Brown.
Question: Who w. Z. Brown? Question: What other NJ
Ansue: President of the Union National
Bank. "Draft Board
Question: Lee Clinton name Burns
appears of the Who these
"Daft Board?" AnSue: "A Cepoed Chi
AnSUer A ViCe-FreNdent and Director of o1poSu seer
the Union National Bank ton Board
O,1.ro,. VIII, do +beSe me-, WHY THE s
Hopkins be VT NO\11l
n,ax ,,+ circular ,v+ o,+ ~, + Ansuu: To obscure the
Hopkins headquarters V0e'""" J" Ia. l1 m
threshold of a building PEOPlf VI
sGS%g syd6G3dGM T;Se Mil Mio" "cd Dollars nf Ans ChaS
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05
BRISTOL.

We were yisiped by very nice shower Sunday
 Health B not go good a. present.
 Crops are still looking very god.
 Mrs. Mary Tedd!eton, who has been confined to her bed on account of broken rios is worse at present.
 Miss Gladys Wood of Center Point is visiting nere and at Hommons- .il.e this week.
 Rev. s. 4. Morgan Of Ctner Point is conducting protracted meeting at Union H.ll this week.
 ". F. Wood, who has been crippled ID for the past week, is able to hobble around now.
 We are very sorry to hear of the death Of our old friend, Harvey Bless ing The bereayed wife, parents and relatives have our sympathy.
 Alvin Garrison. who intended to go to Texas, has declined the idea and has gone 10 Louisiana. His cousin, Hestine Tree, went with him.