davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-20-acre ranch all fium-
ed, 6 acres in alfalfa. 5 more level
ed and ready for spring seeding.
fine barn, two small buildings that
can make house with little ex-
pense, price $4,000 per acre, terms.
Phone 2139. AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Riding pony, about $50
pounds; Studebaker hack with two
seats in excellent condition; Smart
buggy, upholstered navy cloth; old
hack. Mrs. Robert Macmahon. Csc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-4O-acre ranch at Rich
land, all flumed, acres alfalfa,
good barn, sham house, $4,000 per
acre. Terms, phone 2139. Asp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR .SALE-Yakima pink beans, in
so lb. lots or more at SIC. per lb.
Call at Empire Grain Co. Ware
house. 46-8 p.
FOR SALE-Seven head gentle work
horses, weight about HOO pounds,
good all-purpose farm horses, phone
2Sx3. 47-8 p.
FOR SALE-Work mare and fine
colt, year old in spring. j. B.
Buchanan, old Burns place, phone
34x10. 47-8 p.
FOR SALE-on easy terms, one of
the finest tracts of orchard land in
the Richland valley. P. O. Box 154,
phone 3511. 4Stf.
ELLIS CO. WOOD-16in. and a #.
lengths for sale. Place your order
early for prompt delivery. Reliable
Transfer. Phone 511. 41tf.
FOR SALE-40-acre ranch at Rich
land, all fiumed, 6 acres alfalfa,
good barn, sham house, $4,000 per
acre. Terms, phone 2139. Asp.
FOR SALE-Hardie sprayer, 8 h. p.
engine, hillside truck; will take in
part payment good york horse. A.
G. Zierdt, phone PISA. 4S.
FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from
pure bred White Wyandottes, heavy
laying strain. $1.5O per Is, phone
2725. 1879.
FOR SAILS passenger Oakland
Six. In first class running order,
$3.50, terms. Thos. Ayers, box 161,
Kennewick. 1872.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car,
1926. one Ford roadster, 1915. One
Ford truck with in. tires, $500.
One Buick B-45 touring $500. Motor
Inn. 47-8c
FOR SALE-Pure bred White Wyan-
dotte eggs for Matching, $1.50 per
Is. $3.50 per hundred, Mrs. Geo.
Egbert, phone 237S. 47-9p.
FOR SALE-Big Groom modern
house on east 9Th street, big halls.
lawn, fruit Trees. etc. Mrs. E. E.
Shanafelt, phone 1854. Aft.
FOR SALE-Riding pony, about 800
pounds; Studebaker hack with two
seats in excellent condition; Smart
buggy, upholstered navy cloth; old
hack. Mrs. Robert Macmahon. Csc
FOR SALE OR TRADE - Several
fine ten-acre tracts on the High
lands at a bargain, If taken within
a short time. Call on or telephone
F. H. Krug, 30x8 or 731. 32ptf
FOR SALE-20-acre ranch all fium-
ed, acres in alfalfa. 5 more level
ed and ready for spring seeding.
fine barn, two small buildings that
can make a house with little ex-
pense, price $4,000 per acre, terms.
Phone 2139. AZ
FOR SALE-Highlands fruit ranch.
10 and 23-10O acres, lot &c, section
33. One-half bearing, apples and
prunes, balance planted last spring.
Terms, $500 in full cash payment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Hardie sprayer, 8 h. p.
engine, hillside truck; will take in
part payment good work horse. A.
G.. Zierdt, phone 2764. 4S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Several
fine ten-acre tracts on the High
lands at a bargain, If taken within
a short time. Call on or telephone
F. H. Krup. 3Ox8 or 731. 32ptf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

ELLIS co. WOOD-16in. and #.
lengths for sale. Place your order
early for prompt delivery. Reliable
Transfer. Phone 511. 41tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-2k acres, A. v. Lewis,
Washington street mill. 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from
pure bred White Wyandottes, heavy
laying strain. $1.50 per Is, phone
2725. 1873.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR Single horse cheap, also
2 brood sows. phone 2782. 48-52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26
Wanted

Small cash register. Com
mercial Cafe. 48c
WANT to finish your kodak work for
you. Kennewick Studio. 27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Brood .sows, just ready
to farrow, phone 1910. c.. G. Day. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE seated top buggy, price
$500, phone 1868. asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Two turkey hens, phone
37x7. Asp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Corona typewriter. In
quire N. p. depot. 4Sc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20

A. Provost, E. Dumas, L. Sevigny, H.
Trcmblay. All the parts were well
played and reflected much credit on
the ability of the young actors.
A delightful feature of the even
ing's program, if anyone part could
be singled out Tor special mention
was the welcome address and prescn-
tation of a beautiful floral tribute to
FIR. Drouhin, the "reminiscences, the
presentation of S25 in gold by the
bows of St. Gabriel school, the pres
entation of $50 in gold by the girls of
Mt. st. Joseph Academy and the
presentation of $75 in gold by the
members of the boys choir and the
altar boys of the church. To these
presentations, Fl. Drouhin very grac-
iously responded. The exercises were
thoroughly enjoyed by large audi
ence.
Wednesday was silver jubilee day.
Among the visiting clergy are:
Rev. c. Provost, Burlington; Rev.
p. J. Barrett, Troy, N. Y; Rev. T.
J. Dewey, Manchester, N. H; Rev. U.
O. Bellerose, Taftville; Rev. James
P. Rand, Brattlcboro; Rev. T. J.
Leonard, Middlebury; Rev. J..J. Gull
lion, West Rutland: J. G. Leclerc,
Berlin, N. H.; Rev. w. Jeanmarie. st.
Michael's College, Winooski; Rev.
Charles F. Ragan, Burlington, chan
cellor of the Vermont Diocese; Lud-
ger Marceau, Barton; Rev. John M.
Kennedy, Ludlow; Rev. L. A. Vezi-
ma, Vergennes; Rev. D. Carries. Bak-
ersfield: Rev. E. Salmon, S. S. e.,
Winooski; Rev. f. Total, S. f. T.,
Swanton: Rev. John B. McGarrv,
Winooski: Rev. N. E. Archambault,
Bristol: Rev. o. Shannon, Bellows
Falls; Rev. T. J. Liddy. Burlington;
Rev. C. L. Pontbriand, Lyndonvillc; ;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20

quet was held at M. st. Joseph's Aca-
deny. Rev. l.. A. Vezina of Vergennes
ives the toastmaster and Rev. FIR.
Drouhin was the recipient of many
respect and good will over the success
congratulations and expressions of
of the celebration. =. ~ Il
The days program closed with
the service at the Colonial Wednes-s
day cvenin' by the parish and friends
in honor of FIR Drouhin's jubilee. To
this both members of the parish and
the public in general were most cor
daily invited.
The program for Wednesday eve
ming follows:
Orchestra.
(a) Waltz Estudiantina
(b) Duet: Misercre from "Il Tro-
(c) Ballet: "Flight of the Birds"
2 Welcome Mrs. David Frechette
3 "Gloire au Seigncur,"
Choeur des Enfants de Marie
Ouve. ture: "The Bohemian Girl"
Orchestra
5"Sur Les Flots Bleux"
st. Gabriel's SchoolBand
6 Song: "Jeanne dare a Rouen"
Madame Emma Lavigne Asselin
7 Tragedy: ale Poignard,"
Theo. Botrcl
Gouverneur de Brennevillet
0. Laurencelle
J.. de Luversac ]. Provost
Gardes, T. Provost, A. Bussiercs,R.
Brunelle, A. Brunelle.
8 Selection: "Chun Chin Chow"
Orchestra
8 "Valse de Paquerettes
st. GabriePs School Band
10 Presentation Address
DR.: C. A. Provost
II SelcctiOn-"Mary" Orchestra
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
Silver Jubilee Day
at Notre Dame Church

Rev. E. T. Cray, Brandon; Rev
A. J. Laveer, Hardwick; Rev. L. J
A. Doucet, Manchester; Rev. D. c.
Ling, Keene, N. H.; Rev. B. w. Nc
Mcmahon, Pittsford; Rev. B. A. Bar
ny, Randolf; Rev. G. d. Trottier, st.
Hyancinthe, P. G., Rev. r. E. Blais,
Newport; Rev. G. A. Dane, Sheldon
Springs; Rev. J. P. Cournoyer, New
Haven, Conn.,, Rev. J. Lavigne, Rich
ford; Rev. C. E. Provost, Bennington; /;
Rev. G. M. Hagan, East Albany; Rev.
P. J. Long, Montpelier
The Right Rev. ]. j. Rice of Bur-
lington, the bishop Of Vermont, and
other notables of the church arrived
afternoon.
All the services of the church are
being attended by capacity congrega-
tions. The sermon at the high mass
by Jubilarian at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day was by Rev. E. Salmon, S. S. E.,
Of St. Michael's College, Winooski,
and the special music was by the full
church choir with orchestra under the
direction of Mr.. Raoul Provencal.
At 1890 Wednesday jubilee ban
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Towaklia Campfire met at the club
house Wednesday after school to oet
acquainted with Mrs. Downes and
lay plans for future activities.
Dorothy Spencer acted as troop
leader at the scout meetinr Thurs
day afternoon. Volley ball and folk
dancing were the order of the day.
There were IS girls present and
two absent but accounted for.
The Square Circle held the last
of it's summer series of social even
inrs Thursday. Miss Gertrude Menut
told the fortunes of those present to
the satisfaction and merriment of all.
How did she get the information
about light man, we wonder? The
hostess, Miss Florence Young. served
tea. For the next six weeks Tuesday
and Thursday will be reserved for in
dustrial classes. Square Circle dates
will be announced later.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
Children of Parish Give Re.
ceptiOn to Their Pastor
Tuesday Night

The sun shone bright on the exer-
cises at Notre Da..r parish and
church in honor of the Silver jubilee
of Rev. Fir. E. C. Drouin's pastor.
ate. The event also commentaries
the conservation of the church and
marks an important chapter in the
life and history of the church and
its communicates.
The entertainment at the Colonial
Tuesday by the children of the paro-
chial school in honor of Fl. Drouhin's
silver jubilee as pastor of the church
was a great success and an occasion
long to be remembered. The musical
program included several selections
by St. Gabriels band, selections by
the boy choir of Notre Dame and by
the girls of Mt. st. Joseph Academy,
and a jolly little play, "Saynctte; LIE
petit Avengle", the characters being
interpreted very successfully by J.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
VOCATIONAL
WORK FOR THE
EX-SERVICE MEN
American Legion Invites All
Disabled Soldiers to Reg
lister for Training

d. H. Haverty of Boston, the lia-
son officer for New England and rep
resentative of the Federal vocational
board, has been here arranging for
registration for vocational training
for the ex-service men and the w. r.
Knapp post of the American Legion
is doing all they can to get the word
around that Nov. 8, 10 and II there
will be an opportunity to meet the
proper officers and arrange for voca-
tional work. Those eligible for regis
tration are ex-servicc men from the
counties of Caledonia, Essex, Frank
lin, Orange and Orleans in Vermont
and Carroll, Coos, and Grafton in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
REPUBLICAN
RALLY NEXT
SATURDAY NIGHT
Eloquent Speakers Engaged
Women to Canvass for
New Voters

A big republican rally is booked
for next Saturday evening at the Ar
moly.
The speakers will be Gov. John Il
Bartlett of New Hampshire and Mrs.
Francis H. Kellcy of New York City.
st. Johnsbury people will welcome
the opportunity to see and hear the
able chief executive of our sister
state. Gov. Bartlett is a clean,
strong statesman and has habit of
saying things which are worth hear
ing.
Mrs. Francis H. Kelley is pleas
ing speaker and comes with real
message for the new voters. She has
nothing of the militant suffragette
about her speech or manner. She is
a real woman with something to say
which will be interesting both to
women and men.
There was very good attendance
att he meeting of the Woman's Re-
publican club at the Museum class
room Tuesday evening and fine
oPlIit VI Willingness W IClp was
shown. One of the principal objects
of the meeting was to assist in the
registration of new voters and to help
the new voters at the coming cleo
ton. 1t was decided to hold & mass
meeting for all women at the Town
hall, Tuesday evening where detail
ed instructions will be given how to
mark the ballots correctly. Questions
may be freely asked at this meeting.
Ladies are especially urged to regis
ter either on Oct. 20 or at the last
meeting on Saturday, Oct. 80.
TIL check list for the November
election on Tuesday. Nov 2 has been
posted in several places throughout
the town and notice is given that the
first meeting of the board of civil
authority will be held on Wednesday
Oct. 20, and that the last
of the board will be on
Saturday, Oct. 80, at 2 in the after
noon and at 7 in the evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20

New Hampshire All disabled soldiers
are invited to meet the officers in St.
Johnsbury whether they are members
of the American Legion or not. Sol
diers who have not already made ap-
plication should get in touch with
local Legion post, the Red Cross or
the Boston Office at 101 Milk st.
Transportation will be paid both
ways and all necessary expenses pro-
vided. To qualify for vocational
training the soldier must have been
honorably discharged, have disahili-
ties incurred or aggravated b,
and be in such condition that
mt "carry on" at his forme
The war risk insurance bur
also be represented on this
The unit coming to St. John
composed of advisers, placem
training men, doctors and el
men representing Washingt
plan eliminates all red tape al
eligible for vocational train
be quickly started in this
work the government is doing
soldier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20

The regular meeting of CIR
ity club will be held at the M
church parlors Friday evcnir
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

The greatest water front improve
ment in so years, involving the re-
of 80 Anticipated piers
along the Hudson River in New York
and the erection i'm their stead of 10.
new and vastly larger piers OF latest
design, has been planned by Murray
Hubert, commissioner Of docks, and
approved by the sinking fund commits
sion. The improvement Will cost Sl5,
100000 and will require 10 years to
Work is expected to be start
ed next spring.
This with the proposed vehicular
tunnel to New Jersey is expected to
solve New Yorks west side dock pro-
blem. The new water front system
is to consist of wide piers slips and
streets, with warehouses
and tracks, where available in the
rear.
'"Thc cost of construction is ex-.
pected to pay for itself within four
years time,'' according to Deputy
Dock Commissioner Michael Cosgroye
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
NEW YORK HARBOR IMPROVE MENTS, FIRST In SO YEARS,
MEAN $50, GOO, 900 PROJECT AND REMOVING 81 PIERS

"a permanent sea wall has been built
along the entire stretch, no rock will
be encountered to make a depth of AZ
feet and most of the real estate is
owned by the city.
these new piers will increase the
pier storage area so per cent if they
are made one-story," said Mr.. Co.'S
grove ''But because of the high value
of this waterfront it will be unecon-
omical to stop even at two-stories.
They will have the most modern ap-
pliances for rapid handling of freight,
including electric cranes, helpers and
hosts of all kinds.
'"The present lower Moth River wa
ter front is just what it was in 1871.
It's slips are so narrow there is not
room in them at once for two big
steamships. To afford relief the war
department has three times permit
ted the pier headlines to extend fur
Their outshore. The more these narrow
piers were brought out, the worse the
slips became, because boats have been
continually growing bigger.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
. Rev. S. j. Erffmeyer

The Rev. S. j. Erffmeyer, pastor of
Bethel Evangelical church, Conway
and Woodward streets, Milwaukee,
died recently at Lomira, Wis where he
had gone to attend the annual Sun
day school and young peoples So
cieties' convention. Death was due
to heart trouble, physicians stated
Born in Sank county on May 1, 1886
Mr. Erffmeyer attended the country
schools, later studying in Baraboo
High school and Northwestern college
and seminary, Naperville, Ill. He en-
tered the ministry Of the Evangelical
association in 1886, serving charges at
Baraboo, Mazomanie, Menomonie,
Dorchester, Prairie du Chen, Sharon,
New Glarus, Black Hawk, Milwaukee
Zion church and becoming pastor Of
Bethel Evangelical church in the
spring of 1919 He served for several
years as field secretary for the Wis
consin Anti-Saloon league.
The widow, Mrs. Sarah J. Erffmeyer
and two sons, Milton E., and Chester
w Erffmeyer, survive.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
THREE BATTLES
ONLY FOUGHT
in THIS STATE
ALI Occur During Black Hawks
FatefuI Raid Some SO Years
Age

Wisconsin has been mercifully pre-
served from many battles, as only
three, and these three during the
Black Hawk war, have been fought
on her soil since American occupation.
The three are Pecatonica, Wisconsin
Heights and Bad Axe.
The battle of Wisconsin heights
between the retreating warriors OF
of Black Hawks party and the pursu-
ing troopers from Illinois and the
Wisconsin lead mines, was fought
years ago the 31st Of July. Some
doubts of the exact locality of the
battlefield have arisen of recent years.
These have been put to rest by cur
ator and a member of, the historical
society's staff, who after consulting
the surveyors record at the state land
office recently visited the locality.
The action took place on name
less creek that cuts its way to the
river along the dividing line between
Mazomanie and Roxbury townships
of Dane county, in section "A, range
six east, township nine nortn. Inc
scouts came up with the Indian rear
guard about three o'clock in the af-
ternoon. BY five the main body OF
troopers had arrived and attacked
the Indian warriors who were at
tempting to protect the retreat OF
their women and children. The Skin
mish lasted less than an hour. A light
rain dampened the troopers guns and
made firing difficult. The Indians hid
in the long grass and before dark all
resistance was over. The whites dur
ing the night camped on the field,
while the Indians fastened to cross
the river, only to be crushed a few
days later in western Vernon county
at the Bad Axe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
TREE PLANTED In MEMORY OF LINCOLN Is SUGGESTED AS
MEMBER In FORESTRY ASSOCIATIONS "HALL OF FAME

The only tree known to have been
planted in memory of Abraham Lin
coin right after his assassination has
been nominated for a place in the
hall of fame for "trees with history
which the American Forestry associa-
ton is compiling. A. S. Bailey of De-
corah, Iowa, where the tree stands in
formed the association that the tree
was planted by one John Finn, who
is still living.
When Abraham Lincoln was as
sassinated Mr. Finn was in Chicago
and he returned home much de-
pressed. A few days later, on April
81. 1865, Governor Stone of Iowa
declared a day of mourning for
Lincoln Finn went into the woods
and dug up a small blackberry shoot
when 2 transp]anted on the street
IN front of his hcme. The shoot
took root and today is one of the
most magnificent trees in Iowa. 1t
is 10 feet high ana nearly II feet
in circumference to which facts the
American Foresty association points
as a great lesson in what can be
done in tree planting
Tho Daughters OF the American
Revolution the Grand Army of the
Republic and historicl societies Of
the country are said to be reporting
many other trees with history to
the American Forestry association.
Othe. rtmlnat1ons for the Hall Of
an,e are:
The first eigaroba tree in the
Hawaiian Islands by M. j. Riordan
of Flagstaff, Ariz. This tree seed
was taken to Honlulu by Father
Bachelot from California. There are
now thousands of them IN the is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
RHINELANDER CIRCUS
RATS PERFORM DAILY

About nine years ago small circus
which had a large number OF trained
South American rats of various colors
exhibited in Rhinelander. While there
several of the rodents escaped from
their quarters in the side show and
secured themselves in the foundation
of an old church building. There
they began to rear their young and
as their population increased they
sought shelter under nearby build
ings. Today there are thousands Of
these strange rate there, white black
brown, spotted and striped
Some of these little rests, it is
said have inherited the performing
ability of their ancestors, the cir
Gus rats, and are frequently observed
doing all manner of stunts
One man declares that the rodents
give daily circus program in his
barn indulging in some CT the most
hair raising acrobatie thrillers.
Another man states thas a few OF
the animals have developed musical
talent and that he discovered two of
them playing a duet On his piano by
pounding their tails over the key
board.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

Hands.
The General Johnston oak on the
Shiloh Battlefield, by the Chamber OF
| Commerce of Corinth, Miss. Under
| this tree General Albert Sidney
Johnston was killed while leading
his troops. The tree now 800 years
old, is cared for by the national gov
eminent.
The Washington Oak near Santee,
Is G. nominated by j. Danforth
Bush of Wilmington, DEL The tree
was spared from the ak when
George Washington urged that it be
not cut down. The tree is on the
estate of Colonel Henry Rutledge.
The largest canyon live oak in
California is believed TO have been
found by L. A. Barrett to the United
States Forest Service near the Bid
olson ranch in Bouquet canyon on
the Santa Barbara forest
The San Diego Mission palm
nominated by T. p. Getz, This is the
only one remaining of the four plant
edin 1869. Two were sent to the Chi
cago worlds fair in 1892 and a third
was blown down in 1913.
The Blunston oak, just over the
Philadelphia line in Darby, nomin-
ated by Miss Ethel Austin Shrigley
of Lansdown, Pa, This tree was men
toned in a deed in 1858 and from
beneath. it in 1777 General Washing
ton watched his army march from
Philadelphia to Chadd's ford.
The old Sassafras tree at Harris
burg, now 208 years old, nominated
by J. S. Illick. 1t was Is years old
when John Harris Jr. son of the man
who found the Pennsylvania capital,
was born. The tree is ID feet in cir
conference and Sc feet high.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
SOME RAISIN MASH
FOUND AT kILBOURN

Sheriff Fred L. Schultz, State Pro-
hibition Commissioner T. T. Hazel
berg and Acting District Attorney Da-
vid Bogue visited Kilbourn last Mon
day and seized five barrels of raisin
and apricot mash.
A mass of testimony was taken and
it is likely that arrests will follow.
The testimony will all be turned over
TO the federal authorities
During the taking of the testimony
it was repeatedly limited that federal
men were keeping in close touch with
this vicinity.-Portage Register DEM
ocrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
YOUNGEST WISCONSIN
SOLDIER is BURIED

A memorial service for Robert Wells
Williams, born and brought up on the
state reservation, who was probably
the youngest Badger soldier to give
his life for France, and well known
to all the pre-war national guardsmen
as boy about camp with his father
Lieut. Col. Charles r. Williams of the
quartermaster's service, was held at
Camp Douglas last Sunday morning.
His body was brought home from
Brest and buried with full military
honors at the base of the cliff which
was his favorite playground as a
child.