davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
CENSUS MEETING
WILL BE TONIGHT
Committee, Ministers and
Enumerators viii BE
in Attendance.
KETCHUM HOTEL AT 6
Announcement That Meeting
Would BE in Tulsa Hotel
Tuesday Was Error


''h5u" 'hHin'. '.'.. u To . '.
spirited olHIf,na and "tuIF u|nH 'I
In tne civ .N. boo .yur...I .u...ui
...
Wv '''..'
o'clock i' a...u" a n''.'NE '''
the purpose ul U.....ul lIN tH.u.H
.I I., ..,.... ...Yt... ..,t... ..tn
.,....,. ,........ ........... .........
''' "'"'' CUM. "' .'.'' ''.f
and Duud VINO uN'H 900 uu 'l'J iur
mev"nB "hI ur opru'd uJ "'u".I
gwen W rub'ur i.'lN'h. '"ht' "'u
ot tnc 'r~'uh ''mwtI.ro, "n" "'H
take az NtiiouH ua". "u.,t ht'r
hrru uut.u lu th' NHIh ol .n' cen
sus HN'ls, 80 iul "W'h h'f 'p.
paronuy iaucd tu get AN 1',''a.'
count.
Mess a'I"u it taken "F 'ht CO...
zcns. 4. H HHa.rcd. iuI"t viii 600,
bo accredited Wnu tuv huWurr "I
poop'r VINO Icu'ty INc mere.
An dnu"uu''m'ui 900 lur word
yesterday ihIl tine meeting would nu
hold at thr i".r' iu'at mex. Iu'a.
day was lu error Inc m"rnuF
must take place tonight leaders os-
sett, because OF the ucny winch has
been necessary already lu forming
the cltizcus into ,ummitc Many
OF the ministers of tuc yty VINO Wotc
named as mcmbcrn ot mo COM
mittcv have not y'l taken any phr.
In assisting the census nkcrs and
the mcptlng tonight ~ expected to
bring them together and acuou VIII
begin al once. Tho minister, VINO
arc Invited to attend tonignrs meet
ing are AS follows.
Rcv j. ". Abel. Filu Methodist
BIS South Eoulder
Ecy f. 4 Barron Boston Avenue
M f.. Fifth and Boston
VcV Moad T. Butt. First Christian.
IlOS South Denver
Roy G. W. Eorr. tlru prcsby-
tcrian. 7Os south Roptun.
Roy. ~ O. Anderson First Ban.
tlst Fourth ana Cincinnati
Ncv ~ A Todd NoptIrs Avenue
pnntlat lrlrst ana NolaIc4
u,v q - gilrr Imninuupl Ban
i,si t5Oo E,st sccnud
nov ~ If owen West Tulsn.
nov chnrI.s II. Ncwcotnb United
Trcsbytnrl,n "a Woat Crmornn.
nov uohcr, II clark rnllcao I'M
presbytcrlnn snyenih and Nc,'oy.
Roy. I,npdor l., Hrannnn. Oroutt
Monorinl FourtpCnth and Quake
ROY Everett Slmpson. Grnrc VI
g. ThIrd ana 'rrenion
Rev A q Clotk Woqt Tulgn
rev Harold q cooke. Tiger,
Mcmorinl Main and E1ginu
nov a. 4 L[ilur Trinity Epipcn.
mi Flfth ana rinciuuatI
nov \ \ Enuffmnn r,rs t,uN
,ran rifth and Elynod
Eathcr Inhn q uerrinp. IIoI,
Fnmuy Eighth ana RoulGrI
nabbi Morris Teller Tnmp,o Is.
rael. Fourteenth and Chcyenh,.
Uey Gcorpr A KcUy. Cttircn o..
Jesus Chrusi Tenth and Enckford
MANY Of The cuumrrntor. are no.
as we'll nrounlnicd as they ehnu!d be
with the stroets and numbers and
oyerv cltlyen Of Tho civ ls exnccted
10 Give the enumcrators aa much i'm
formation ag * posslhlc Each OF
the enumcrators is under oath NOT
10 diyulgc ihr Information asked for
ana rlNen 10 thcm The meeting at
INC Ke,chum hotel tonight ls mainly
for Tho purnpsc OF onllqhttnlng the
enumcrators with rcasnng vhy Tul.
sans want The ccpsus To- he accurate
and oXplaininp Ia them why the
committeo under Mr Ior,hn was
formed npd how n is f-olug io assis.
the reureacntativea Of the census
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
Snirlt SnrInrs "a srcnc

Tho Tulsa spirit official organ OF
he chamber OF commerce was
mailed out Yesterday The cover de
sign Of thIs months edition Of the
magazine is featured by a picture OF
each. director Of the cham Der
rrou6cd about n replica Of pano-
ramic picture Of The city OF Tulsa
which hangs I'm the offices of the
chamber There is background be-
hurd the pictures closely resembling
the orange walls in the interior Of
the municipal building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
PETITION IS DENIED


Denying the Injunction asked by
tho plain ~ Ia the suit Of the Con
s'autlue Refining company against
Walker D. Hines and the American
Tank & car Co. IN which the plan-
tiif sought control Of 200 oil tank
cars, Judge J ". NoodrOugh in
United states district court, yester.
day oystruled the obic Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
Mm ncnnrn In,Is % Tc,ns

q. . Davis alias borris. arrested
ZOO sand springs uy Ed Harm. deputy
Hh'ri'f VIII Doc returned to la ms
TNNaa. TODAY. Information h1 ius
1nr1 received by Sheriff James
WuoiIrj yesterday that e. man has
been gent from the Texas city. for
the prisoner. Tho telegram ana not
state the charge upon which Davis
H TO De- returned, but the she lffs
office Was told that several charges
have been filed against Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

defense TO an amended bin. and the
plaintiff was allowed 10 days In
which 20 present such an amended
petition.
Constantine company steks 10
gain possession and control of the
tank cars. which they claik1 were
tai en- by closing an option uf pur-
chase The car company allage ne
p airtiff did not attempt to tsn,e al.
vantage OF the option until aAier its
expiration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

ger entered a plea OF not guilty .,
MS arraignment yesterday befoss
Justice VI. J. Gray. and was re,,.s.'es
on a cash bond Of $4,000 for u-s''s
mary hearing January 20.
Munger is accused Of ho1d.Dg o..
and robbing Archie Thomuso1
South olympia avenue, on a.. Es,.
railroad tracks on the night .f Ia,,
uaTy .. Thompson was relieved o,
800 and some papers by The r.,i ~, W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
CITY BRTEFS

| ~ bNffs -
-
a IIJITI'E I'It 1It'.'. "'s
fH'I H d..u,' ...f' g'''.'y "5
...................' ....,,..
'' '''.' ..'' .' ,''.
.'.' 'l l'''''' TOD 1870
''' ,,,.
.''' .' ''"'' '''-' ''
IL ,.t.u,,',. ,e,,. s,,,,t,
Y.,'.....i... ~
.'",.N' .N'" VII" t,'. }i,p1 W
''
'''''
4.,.,,..,, i.'., ,. y,. tr,u
.r..',t..' ,,l'I
....'.,.. "'...'.' ..'.' l....., lt.'. .p.
'.''' .'. '''.. ....
',M.. M 81 '.'''" "''' ''.,nI ','U ,y,'H I''',," 'na
INV "'' ODD "''''
iiu. 'gt. .......
I'I' l.El'' or I'I'' Nv w. ",ie
i''I''I 'h ''''i.'' COY, ,''y
.1 'nr following rHI..iIh ... r"'"
''"n.' "hhn''
Emma th'k against Fl''h.
l.. Durham against '"rl' hui"
NAM
MRS D u. BAILEY, '3lt GalN.
HIuI,. retained llsi uiRu' from
.plfrNu, tuu. whore Hu' Hp'ul
Doc hu.d''s win relative '"d
fruia NI. EHlIry Bob in' tdNti ..fuE
y
NIrFRT 4. RHODES of Wur-
chester Mass Wh3 has been ln TuIat
.ll., IH.i T.utaI,y. I,r Inst nIsnt FOR
N,v York civ Nr Hnudog a an
,gphlIf association ,rsIucrr and In
frrds 10 return to- Tulsa in the near
future. =
JfptE " tvDDBUOTGII OF
United states district court Who has
been on tho bench .u ihR city Tor
he past two wcrFs. lett last night
for his homo iu omaha The next
term of federal court begins iu ihB
city the first Monday In April
SUIT or THE Harris on 4 G1s
GO against w NJ Graham ana
others hcEnn In disrict court ycs
''I"'E u"g ,l''h,''l "HNInF jug
,"'ul 10, 90" ON '''""Hl n' gas
"'"'N"," ,h' u'' ''"N"u'h Ih N"'''h-
nor ana I'''eHh'.r or l'l'.
,,,,., ,,...,,,.''-,.,.....
4, ''''N NN0'''.'' ~ NM rIauN
, Mn-sy, negroes. 49, arrested II, Sp',ry IN
pVSAeHhlph OF Ivu"i. wore bnunh over
lot n'tion ny IN" t"derhl grnnd Jury
NNu'' n"hu OF - 20" "''h n' mon
pl'Hlu'u'Is h'WlnF ; t'. ''I'F he
Ioi' y. J." 'hh'N. n'''d states com
J" "'s,i9n,, ,,..,,.,.,.,'
-, =, IN NNlth nearing or me
l"u"N"E ''',ulnhI cn''H utr sr' Tor
iuu uHioi" Justice :. MhNey 10
,"N' w. ~. ''I""nW.od nnlniAln-
ms t1.ubNhF p.hc"' X w Thomns.
tl"hd IhI''hN NHllrr Wells, main
Meek cSntnInt r,tt,nr'.
..,.,.,...a ....
l'''N0r NNN'l ME- lhht the
uyhlonHii'il"h OF hoy scout work
"hicn 'u' lIn"pt OF lhe flr'i I,r'snF-
',, Xxx" ,," VA Wolc I" pul on fllu"y
n,S'', W., u' i'"S, iunou on o',""h, OF
IN" weather John NJ Indy. boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

A holder to suspend a tll, GA, "a,
tobacco from a mans belt has sass
scented eA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
MUNGER MAKES $4,000 Ia)SD

Man Charged with Coniolnt n OBJ
hcry Released on Case Sccurit,
Charged vi % robbery +. l.. Nam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

DIR. W. II. CALDWELL TODAY
Born Sheibyvilie, Mo. March AZ, 1899
Began the manufacture OF his famous pre-
seription in is92
In spite Of the fact thar d.. Cald.
,pell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
ttqiad laxative IN the world. there
being over o million bottles sold each
scar, many who need It's benefit, have
not set used it. n you ha,e not send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle TO Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 5It
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

PLEASE ANNOUNCE that the
demonstration or hoy scout work
which the troop. of tho First prcsby-
ttrian church were To put on Friday
night viii hc postponed on account OF
the weather John NJ Indy. hoy
scout executive. tclephoncd To The
world Thursday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

ENTERING , FLEA Of not guilty
10 the charge OF possession OF llduor.
John lIranham, owner OF the drug
store at dl4 West First strcot,
waived preliminary hearing yostcr-
gay Weiore l. l.. Nnncy, uuitcd
states commissioner ana was roo
leased on bond of $1,000 Tor action
by tho federal grand jury. a uuuntlty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

Whiie III IL promptly elective ON
the most robust constitution and
IN the most obstinate cases, il is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
II willingly.
Every drug store sells DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep n
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
1t quickly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-11
Deporting the Reds

In e recent issue of The News was
an article written by r. T. Runge on
the deportation Of Reds Evidently
Mr.. Runge does not believe in it for
he. said your paper apparently was
trying to justify the government for
depcrting the bolsheviks even if you
were there was no use Of it for the
government is doing right and needs
no justifying.
Every person in the United States
has a right to think as he wishes
about this subject. |. myself think it
is right and that the government is
taking the right step to rid this coun-
try of a paras. tie that is rapidly
growing.
The Reds have not so many organ
izations but what there are, are well
organized. If something is not done
the government will be overthrown.
This has been proven by government
officials finding literature pertaining
to the high qualifications of Boil
shevik government.
Why, then, should any person try
to block the deportation of Reds.
They are only people trying 10 rum
our government and make ais coun-
try revolutionary.
Are the citizens of the United Stat 40
going to let this happen? Are we
going to let this government be over
thrown? Will the blood of our chill
dren be spilled when their fathers
could have stopped it with little ex-
ertion? Will America be like RUSSIA
is today? No not If we deport every
Red that can be found and fill the
hearts OF the others with terrors that
they will leave America for AmeTi
cans"
HARLANB HILL
Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-11
From Oldest Pupil Living

During the winters of so and '63
Miss White taught schools in the Red
school house in the district nov
known as Chenille. This is the teach
er who, (then no longer young as ii
seemed to me "a boy of thirteen) was
many years later married to a man
named Clark, who owned small
farm on the east Sank road near the
Messenger shore of Devils Lake. This
should settle the question Of Miss or
Mrs. in the minds of any friends, Miss
Ruth Southland and others. Also, |
knew her brother Mr.. White which
is further evidence as to her maiden
hood. Mr. Clark was not her first
venture in matrimony as she had pre-
viously passed some troubled and sen
sational years as the wife of one
"Cheesy Smith," This Smith was a
man of strong and original character
and quite capable. / should judge of
making things Internally hot in the
home
/ think of Miss White as one OF
my capable teachers, a brave and hon
est woman, who faced the struggle
fol existance with a spirit which we
do well to consider 1t is quite likely
/ am the Oldest of the pupils of Miss
White now living. AS to my Red
Schoolhouse days--I had worked for
Mr. Kimball father of Belle Kmbali
and others) during the summer. The
following winter lived with the fam
lily of Robert Crawford. who had just
joined the army in answer to Linz
coins call, and / was supposed to do
chores for my board do not re-
member having done much, but do
know that they were very kind 10
me and would be glad to find that
some descendant Of the family has
seen these words. In the summer
time, as I parted sadly from my mo-
Their at Bakers bridge on my way
back to my work at the Kimball farm,
after Sunday at home in Baraboo, 1t
was good to be among such people
as found in Chenille. But / must
not enlarge upon any Chenille
experiences, for they might easily fill
book. A daughter Of Robert Craw-
ford married Professor Brier who was
once superintendent of the Baraboo
schools. Springtime and Baraboo are
now in sight for me. New England
weather has used me farely well so
far.
P. H. CROSSMAN
"a Stanley street.
New Haven, Conn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-11
NORTH FREEDOM
John P. Gunnison of Madison s

John P. Gunnison of Madison spent
the weekend here.
Albert J. Egerers was up from Chi
cago for the weekend at home.
Arthur Ritzenthaler and Howard
Hanley, who have been ill with mea-
sizes, have both returned to school.
The basket bali team played Bara-
boo's second high school team last
week Wednesday evening resulting in
victory for Baraboo
M. e. Flick was called here Sun
day from his home In Prairie du Sac
by the serious illness of his father,
w. N. Fisk.
Miss Grace King has returned to her
duties in the post Office after being
absent week on account of illness.
Her mother worked in her place DUR
ing this time.
Mrs. Max Pawlisch is III with the
measles.
w. G. Patterson spent the last OF
the week with relatives in Sank City.
The songfest at the high school
building FRAY evening led by Prin
Erling Frostad was we'll attended AM
a very enjoyable time was had.
1t is expected to assemble again in
a short time for another get-together
meet for mutual profit and enjoy
ment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill and Mrs Maud
Barker entertained number of ladis 5
Monday evening at the home of the
former. Games were played and lunch
was served and very pleasant time
was spent. The same ladies also en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon a num-
Der of ladies at the home of Mrs HILL
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Schneider re-
turned here Monday and the former re-
sumed work a field man for the can
ming factory.
Mrs. G. w. Davies of Lancaster was
in town the first of the week
The Ladies Aid society to the num-
Der OF twenty-five took a sleigh ride
out to the home OF Mrs Albert Gros-
wick Wednesday of last week. Lunch
was. served by the hostess and a very
pleasant and profitable afternoon was
spent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-11
Concerning First Silo

In a recent issue Of your payer
saw a request for information con
corning the first >silos in Sank county.
cannot say as to the first but
know that ours was one of ne first.
The exact date cannot give when II
was built but 1t was sometime in tue
latter part OF the sos. Cramer Bros.
Of Plain were the builders. A cJclone
took the first one away after it had
been in use only few years. The
next one was built by John Schiesi %
Black Hawk in 1891 which was in use
until our son Bruce erected G new one
ON the farm in Troy.
MRS. G. w. McCREADY
Grand Forks, N. d.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-11
China
"a Stanley street.
New Haven, Conn.

The resources of China are incom-
putable. Think of her man power,
ever four hundred million people, or
every fourth person in the world a
Chinese. Incomprehensible.
One province, Shensi, is said to poss-
ess enough coal to supply the world
for some hundreds of years. China
is the greatest copper producing ma
ton in the world.
After 5000 years tilling the soil,
there are yet unheard of possibilities
through better methods in agriculture.
Chinese farms average tow to four
crops each year.
Gospel seeds so in Chinese hearts
produces wonderful increase. This
field is also 1imitless. There is am
pie room for consecrated preachers,
physicians. teachers and gospel labor
ers in all branches of Christian SER
vice. And open doors everywhere
beckon missionaries to come.
In 1920 the first Seventh Day Ad-
ventist missionaries we're sent into
China, locating in Canton. A steady
growth year by year has resulted from
this small beginning. At the close of
1913 more than year ago, there were
Is churches and a membership of more
than 5000 souls happily rejoicing in a
knowledge of the Lord Jesus. Today
we have nearly 500 foreign and native
missionaries pressing the victory of
Cross Of Christ in China.
The prophet Isaihs tells us. "The
Lord hath made bare his holy arm
in the eyes of all nations and all the
ends Of the earth shall see the saliva
ton of our God" Elsa. 52:10.) A CEN
tIry ago there were less than 100 mis-
sionaries in heather lands. When the
late war broke out there were more
than $4,000 foreign missionaries and
100000 native workers in non Christ
ian lands.
This is a year of opportunity for
the Gospel True hearted souls are
doors are open for the Gospel
True hearted souls are being prepared
everywhere for the coming of the mes
sengers o truth Shall not the church
do its utmost to turn to minds of
men from the awful carnage of war
to the Gospel of Christ as the great
.omedy for the Ills of the world.
The Seventh Day Adventist mission
board in the year 1918, one OF the most
difficult years of the world war, sent
to foreign fields 103 adult missionar-
les, and in 1919 more than $50 for
eign missionary appointments were
made. During each of these years
more than one million dollars was
given by the mission board for its
foreign missionary work and during
1920 two and one fourth million is
being raised.
Baraboo.
Editors Note: Mr. Harris is espeo-
tally interested In China, being under
appointment for that field, and states
that over $780, 600 is being approprfat-
cd fer the Chinese hsld. and adds, ut
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-11
Keeping the Record

Someway | missed Mrs Mertzke's
contribute Of the WhiteClaTk coniro
versy. + do not see how could overlook
anything in Baraboo Weekly News.
/ read every issue thoroughly, even
the advertisements, sometimes, to see
what people have to sell or want to
buy-it is all "home" news. I should
Mertzke's paper to complete the SER
les. Will it be possible for you TO
spare paper? Someday may have
the pleasure of showing you my two
huge scrap books concerning Bara-
boo and her people. | am enjoying
your Little Journeys" very much
and am saving them. / have just
been thinking there will be few left
soon who will remember the old Bara-
boo and the pioneers Of the earlier
days; and the land marks are disap-
pearing fast. An interesting littleshistory
in connection with the Noyes home and
the Warren home could be written.
People don't stay long enough in a
house to write a history nowadays
seems IL.
RUTH NJ. SOUTHARD.
172e Como ave. s. E.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Editors Note: The first item about
pioneer teacher was written by Mrs..
Mertzke but not signed. 1t appeared
in the regular obituary column.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-11
SKILLET CREEK

Mrs. Ben Gaetzke is not as well as
usual
Mable Erswell spent several days at
the home of Justice Erswell.
Mrs. John Koenig went too Reeds
burg last Thursday to ee sister who
is very i'll.
Mr.. Mrs. George Astle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Dahl, Mrs. Flora Astle and
Lydia North from the city, and Mrs.
Fannie Hill and sons Glen and Hal
land were entertained at the Dwight
WEIGH home Saturday
Albert Heffel Of Iowa visited at the
Bittrich home Mr. Heffel was called
here by the serious illness of his
mother who is getting long fine
since an operation for an abcess be-
hind the ear.
The roads are getting pretty bad
since an operation for an abscess be-
An electric light meeting was he'd
at the school house Tuesday evening.
About 40 neighbors and friends sur
prised Mrs. George Carpenter Monday
evening. A fine time was had by all
present, Playing games and visiting.
Marie Carpenter, Norma Haak and
George Carpenter entertained the
guests by singing songs; Mr.. Carpen
ter singing two solos. It is mystery
10 those present how Mr.. Carpenter
has managed all these years to hide
from his friends his great talent for
music.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-11
IA VALE

Evelyn Abbie TAFT, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy TAFT, was born July
s16, 1912 and died Feb. 25, 1920 aged
II years months and days days. She
was a sweet child whom everybody
loved was bright in school and loved
her playmates and teachers. She was
i'll with the flu only four days but her
heart being weak she was too fralA
to stand this dread disease. The fun
eral, which was private, was held at
the house Friday afternoon conducted
by Rev. Cook of Reedsburg. The sin
gers were Mrs. J. Courier, Mrs.
Walter Kinney and Mrs. Myron Bar
nett The beaers were Fred Kinney
Hugh barrow, Hollis Canon and Glen
Briggs The abundance Of flowers
, showed the love and esteem of friends
and neighbors. She leaves her parents
and brother 10 years old, besides many
relatives who mourn her death. Eve
have laid her to rest" she sweetly
sleeps in Oak Lawn cemetery.
Henry Alexander of Baraboo was
a caller here Monday.
William Chutzz and family are
moving in their bungalO at Ablemarl
this week and Will Gaul is moving OH
the farm purchased of Mr. Schultz.
Robert Borders was called to Mer-
rimack Monday by the serious illness
of his brother-in-law Monroe Mitchell
inc. He will remain to help care fox
him.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Holmes OF Milwaukee.
The mother was Miss Lulu Gardener
formerly of this place.
Mrs. Clark Frazier Of Hilisboro
and Mrs. James Pollock Of MilWau-
kee were callers here last week on
account of the death of their mother,
Mrs. Fike. She was 50 years of age
and made her home with Der son.
Henry Fike.
Miss Eva Thornton came home from
Sparta Saturday and returned Sunday
afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-11
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE

/ desire to thank all who supported
me so Loyalty in the preliminary con-
test for the Milwaukee Journals
Teachers Tour of the European
battlefields, but I am not candidate
in the final contest. Miss Brooks,
who received more votes than did.
is the only candidate in this county.
Probably no other county is so well
organized for this campaign as in our
county, backed by the county board.
Let every resident of Sank county
vote in the next contest. We want
our candidate to bring back to our
schools the inspiration of such q
trip.
LEILA T. JOHNSON
Baraboo, Wis.