davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23

gown of pink georgette with crystal trim
mings. the Queen Fairy tossed from its
depths. numberless packages tied with
pink and gold ribbons. Upon opening
them Miss Reilly found herself surrounded
with beautiful assortment of gifts of
all kinds that would have delighted the
heart of any bride-elect. After the gifts
had been opened and admired eight tables
were placed for a game of Five Hundred.
Hand painted cards, suggestive of the
occasion were used to score. The first
sHRspt to Mrs. George Limerick, Mrs. G.
M3HNheat taking the second prize, box
of Nphe Sace powder.
After the games a dainty ice course
in the color motif of pink and white was
Among the invited guests We're: Mrs.
Joe Quina and guest, Mrs. J. c. A. Cook
of Chicago; Mrs. Z. J. Purdy, Miss Susie
Brown. Miss Adele Chaffee Mrs Ed.
Day. Mrs F. E. Currie. Mrs. ]. E. Dan
iels. Mrs. A. A Golay, Mrs. Ernest Eagle
hoff, Mrs. H. o. Arson, Miss Lucy An
Mrs. H. H. D'Alemberte. Miss Kathleen
Wheat, Mrs. l. Lacoste. Mrs. Z. M.
Wheat. Mrs. Louise O'Connor, Mrs. f,
E. Commyns Jr.. Mrs. Edwin Thomas,
Mrs. James White, Mrs. John Massey.
Mrs George Lemeric, Mrs. Jackson
Beandon. Miss Clotilde DeLustro, Mrs
T. NJ. Scarritt. Mrs Vincent Bruno, MIS-
Miss Efmie Crosby. Miss Alice Benton,
Mrs Lee Mrs. t. G. Perle, Mrs. Arthur
Forster, Mrs. George Gay. Misses Flor
ence. Eulalie and Hilda Davenport, Mrs.
Mrs Malcolm Yonge. Mrs. NJ. l. Serg,
Mrs. McConnon, Miss Flossie Haley, Mrs
Ernest Richardson. Mrs. Harry Haley
Mrs Ernest McVoy, Mrs. Ross Haley,
Miss ANGELA Yngella Yniestra, Miss Mel
lie Attridge,l Miss Erma Ellis, Mrs. Frank
HUMPHREYS Mrs. Waltz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
BLUE RIBBON TALKS

Every housekeeper knows the eff
feet of the best dinner is ruined by
desserts that are just little off. AL
ways use Blue Ribbon Vani1la-it
never disappoints. BEST and takes
less ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet Shaken into the shoes and sprinkIed
in the foct-bath. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives instant reliefto
corns and bunions, prevents Bhsters, Callous
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Try tt to-day. Sold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT
AT WARRINGTON,

st. Johns Episcopal church of War
rington is entertaining with a Benefit
dance this evening at o'clock at the
j. o. o. f. hall. It is hoped that there
may be a large attendance to insure
the success of the dance. Music will be
furnished by the Grossjohnn Elite orches-
ira
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTRUCTION BY MISS
EARNSwoRTH

Miss Lille Farnsworth of Montgomery,
elementary superintendent OF the Ala
bama Conference. left Wednesday morn
ing for Bay Minette where she viii give
a series OF talks on teaching the ele-
mentary grades in Sunday School.
Miss Farnsworth spent the first part
OF the week in Pensacola, giving ad-
dresses at the Gadsden Street Methodist
church on Monday and Tuesday, in the
of magnetic and interesting personality,
clear, logical thinker and is splendid
speaker. On each occasion she was
greeted by representative and sympa-
thetic audience.
Miss Farnsworth spoke of the general
characteristics and religious needs of
children from their infancy up into the
adolescent ages and told and demon
strated the manner OF adapting the graded
Sunday School lessons to those needs
Miss Farnsworth is a most enthusiastic
worker with the Elementary grades in
Sunday School and her talks were both
inspiring and instructive During her
Mrs W. N. Lipscomb ond Mrs A H
Jones.
LUNCHEON FOR MOBILE
Miss Adrienne Sanchez was hostess
yesterday entertaining with beautifully
appointed luncheon at the San Carlos
of Mobile. who came over for the Bitter
Borras wedding. After luncheon motor
trip to points of interest in the city, in
Guiding the Naval Air Station and mill
tary forts was enjoyed.
Miss Sanchez's guests included: Misses
Carrie Hudson, Ernestine Schambeau,
Alberta Pourtles, Esterle Hicks, Mollie
Sanchez. Marguerite Hernandez. Gather
inc Dalton, Ernestine Pfeiffer.
ANNOUNCE eIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Collins, 9o4 n.
Spring-st., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a little daughter Thurs
day morning, April %. Little Miss Col
Inns will bear the pretty name of Mar
garet Christine.
e 4
AFTERNOON TEA IN HONOR
MRS. HIGGINS.
Complimentary to Mrs. J. Walter Hig-
gins of Nyack- on the Hudson, Mrs. H.
| G. DeSilva has invited a few friends in
for an informal tea on Saturday after
noon.
| = y p
| DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
! FOR BANKERS.
The Country Club win entertain with a
dance complimentary to the bankers who
are here attending the convention at 9
o'clock this evening. Members of the
club urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
Rheumatism.

, completely washed out of the system b
The celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
lively guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs tribe Delivered any.
Ehere by our Pensacola Agents, West F1oe
a Cr0cexy Co. Phone thaua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-23
sTREETER. BOWEN.

Taking their friends completely by
surprise, Mrs. Flora Leslie Bowen and
Chief Petty Officer Carl Eugene Streeter.
last evening at o'clock at St. Michael's,
Rev. Father Cullen officiating.
st the 81 bride wore 5s ng
broidered, with hat, boots and gloves to
match. She carried showered arm
attendant was her sister. Mrs. Anna
Martz, who was gowned in blue georg-
cite crepe and wore a large white pic
true hat The groom had as his best
man. James johnson. Only a few init
mate friends were present at the cere-
mony including the brides sister. Miss
Martha Kronenberger, Chief Petty Officer
William ID. F'axon, U. s. N, Hubert
Martz and James Shonenstein.
From the church the bridal party went
to the home of the bride where an infor-
NAL reception was held for a few close
friends Cut flowers and ferns added to
the attractiveness of the rooms and a
dainty ice course was served, Chief Petty
Officer and Mrs. Streeter left last night
for, Atlanta and other southern cities
TO be gone for several days and on their
return will be at home to friends at Ii
n. Reus-st.
Pensacola about ten years ago and claims
the city her home by adoption During
her residence here she has closely identi-
fled herself with the social, civic and re-
ligiouS life of the city and was quite ac-
tive in all recreation work for the SER
vice men stationed in Pensacola during
local court, Daughters of Isabella dur
ing the period of and at present
holds the offices of president and lecturer.
Her attractive personality and sunny dis
position have made her a general favorite
in wide circle of friends. Chief Petty
Officer Streeter is the only son of Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Streeter of Horton.
Kansas. and member of one of Kansas
well known famfSes. He served in the
navy through the war. at the present
time being stationed at the Pensacola
Naval Air Station where he is taking
a ground school course in flying.
Il 4 u
WILLIAM J. MELTON GIVES
"ROUsING" SPEECH AT
FRAT BANQUET.
From an Atlanta exchange is taken the
following: THE Fitzpatrick Literary and
Debating Society of the Atlanta Law
School held elaborate and enjoyable
banquet in the main dining room of the
Ansley hotel Saturday evening. Approx
imately IS members, together with the
faculty, alumni and friends, were pres
emf Among this group were found men
of all professions and vocations of life
well young men who are preparing
to be lawyers, with their girl friends"
Among those giving toastS and speeches
is given the name of William j. Melton
of PeRsa cola, WHO gave a rousing talk
on college pep"
Throughout the evening music was
furnished by orchestra and many
couples danced between courses. A num-
Der of girls from Brenau and othes col
leges were present
-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

tn Amendment, and presribes depor-
tation as their appropriate fate The
Constitution is, he maintains, the Con-
stitution and we cannot say Of it as
of the wears egg, that "parts of it
are good" No; but we can insist up
on knowing what are parts of it and
what are not, and also what every
part of it means. It is not notification
to insist upon being assured that an
Amendment was legally adopted and
is therefore valid; or to ask for an in
depreciation of it's meaning by the
highest judicial authority in the land.
-Harvey's Weekly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

wheat. What big lot of those delic-
ious white biscuits that would make !!
Next year he will have fifteen to TWEEN
ty hundred acres in crops, which is
three or four times as much as he has
this. Horace Greeley was right!
Now about the animals that might
be an everlasting joy to Madison
and again they might be terrible and
continuous pain. / think you will
know.
II you can believe me. / am hav-
ing a fine time in bed feel good all
Of the time, sleep well eat well, and
there are days that pass SO rapidly I
wonder if have no. too strong q lean
ing toward actual laZiness: but all new
adventures have their charms and
this one of lying III bed has it's charms
for me. You would laugh il you saw
the bed covered with letters, maya
zines books, etc. and in the back of
my head thousand things I am in
tent on doing while reclining at an
angle of forty-five degrees.
ALI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Myron Armstrong, Klbourn
Ella Lauretta Higgins, Kilbourn
Samuel ]. Pate, Portage
Anna Elizabeth Mootz, Dubuque. Ia.
Archie r. Showers, Kilbourn
Edith Anderson, Kilbourn
George F. Showers, Knbourn
Adella J. Nelson, Kilbourn
Glen Knowles, Excelsior
Minnie LawrenZ, Excelsior
Earl B. Hall, Baraboo.
Vera Dubois, Baraboo.
Carl w. Albrecht.
Emma Hartmann, Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

OF all forms of extravaganza war
is the worst, and unfortunately the
extravagant habits engendered do
not automatically cease when war
ends says an eastern publication. The
British budget for 1920 is about six
times that of 1914; the French budget
has increased similarly and is great
er than the budget for any year of the
war. Emergency measures are there
fore still necessary, but they only post
pone the crisis. In our own country
the difficulty Of a return even to the
relatively economical habits, public and
private, which prevailed before the
war is found equally difficult, though
the consequences Of failure are not
SO Immediately disastrous. 1t is at any
rate hopeful that that attention is
beginning t. concentrate On &c lLlay
as the mo- ltecnt of all needs. 1t
takes precedence even Of increased
production for the very good reason
that dollar can be saved more quick
ly than dollar can be earned. Tight
en- the purse string.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
John n. White

John H. White died at his home in
LaValle on Wednesday after a long
illness. His wife died on April 4,
1920. For many years he was justice
Of the peace in the village.
Mr.. White was a son Of John and
Jane (Cottre1D White. He married
December Is, 1861, to Emily Pond,
daughter of Andrew and Mary Pond.
He enlisted in January, 1862, was
mustered in the following March a
member of the 18th Wisconsin bait
cry He served for the three years
in the army.
He leaves the following sons and
daughters: Charles of Tomahawk,
Mrs. Alvin Besaw of Friendship. Lor-
EMO of Montpelier, N. D., Frank of
Alma Center, and Mrs Fred Wood Of
La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

became a travelling salesman for diff
ferent implement firms in which ca
pacity he was widely known until he
retired in 1909.
From 1909 to 1918 he resided in
Mortified, Minnesota, during which
period he had the misfortune of los
ing hand in silo machine from the
nervous shock of which he never full
ly recovered.
Since the year of 1918, Mr.. Knapp
made his home in Baraboo, Wisconsin
among the old associations. In ad-
dition to the children present at the
funeral, there were thirteen grand
children and 8 great grand children.
His only surviving sister, Mrs. Mary
WOODBURY. of Minneapolis, in spit of
her eighty-three years, was able to
be present. Among the near rela-
tives and friends present were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mad
ison, Coalfax, Wisconsin,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Reynolds and George
Brereton of Madison; Mr. Alfred and
Mr.. Ralph Reynolds; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robertson and Mr.. Charles Bre-
reton, Mr.. Lawson Brereton. Mr..
Thomas Brereton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Brereton and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brereton of Lodi and Dane; Mr.. and
Mrs.J Dodge and son of Koxbury;
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Reynolds of
Battle Creek; Professor A. F. Feb
landt and family of Ripon. Wiscon-
sin; Mrs. John G. Knapp and Mr. and
Mrs William Knapp of Mazomania.
The pallbearers were A. H. Var
nell; D. Joseph Johnson; J. C. Payne,
Metlar Mather; A. G. Albert, and
George c.. Astle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
Mary Ann KelIouo

Miss Mary Ann Kellogg died this
morning at her home on 915 Second
street. Miss Kellogg had been sick
for some time. Deceased was IS years
of age and was born in Connecticut.
She leaves one brother Archibald
and one sister Miss Kate who both
reside at the residnce on Second
street. A brother, George T. Kellogg
died some years ago in Baraboo.
Miss Kellogg was daughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey w
kellogg Of the town of Greenfield.
The old home is about three miles
east of town, one of the choicest
places on Pecks prairie.
Her grandfather, Frederick Kellogg
was descended from the youngest
son Of the matyr, John Rogers, who
was burned by Queen Mary in 1855.
He was a wholesale and retail mer-
chant in New York City for about
fourteen years, subsequently coming
to Baraboo and dying at the home OF
his son in 1860.
Miss Kellogg's father was born in
December Is, 1921, at Plymouth,
Conn, and on October 1916, married
Mary Eliza, daughter of George and
Eliza Bassett. She was born in Der
by, Conn, March 3 1926. One of Mrs.
Kellogg's paternal ancestors held
colonels commission in the army of
George III, and was sent to America
to help subdue the colonies.
Chauncey w. kellogg came to
Greenfield while it was yet a part
OF the town of Baraboo (Brooklyn),
helped to organize the town, and
was it's first school superintendent.
He was educated at the Cheshire AGA
denny and was always interested in
matters.
The family adhered to the Episcopal
church.
Miss Kellogg was niece of the
late A. N. Kellogg, inventor Of the
patent insides" for newspapers and
who died some years ago in the east,
leaving a fortune A portion of the
money came to the BarabOo relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
STORM SWEEPS
ACROSS STATE,
INJURlNC MANY
Property Loss by Heavy Wind Is
Estimated AT Large Figure by
Observers

| Five persons are known to have
been killed and at least eight badly
hurt in a tornado which swept the
countryside north Of Chelsea, Okla
homa, late on Sunday.
The storm, which swept a wide path
struck just before dusk. It originated
according to reports rom Chelsea,
about one mile north of that town
and swept west and north.
Other reports told of the tornado at
Lusta, Okla, several miles east of
Cheslsea and about twelve miles north
west of Choteau, Okla. All telephone
and telegraph wires to nearby towns
are down, but passengers aboard
trains which had passed through the
storm swept area declared that from
a distance they had seen farm houses
picked up by the wind and dashed to
earth
A Missouri, Kansas and Texas south
bound passenger train, which for more
than an hour had been reported lost
in the path of the storm between
Vinita and Prior, came slowly into
Muskogeen shortly after midnight
with a crippled engine.
Passengers said that they had OBJ
served large areas of devasted coun-
try just south of Vinta, but as the
train had made no stops they could
add nothing to the reports of re-
struction told by passengers of ear
lier trains.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

Senator La Follette's victory in the
republican primaries of Wisconsin
has bearing upon the dark horse
question at the Chicago convention if
it means the political downfall of
Senator Lenroot in his home state Mr.
Lenroot has figured among the dark
horse possibilities. With Mr.. La Fol
lette on top again, there can be only
one presidential possibility, whatev-
err the color, in Wisconsin, Spring
field Republic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
Thomas L. Johnson

Thomas L. Johnson died at the
county hospital this morning, aged 81
years. He lived for many years in
the village of Lyons and when taken
i'll some weeks ago was a patient for
some time at local hospital. He
came to this county with his parents
in pioneer times, was veteran OF
the Civil war, and never married.
Mrs. Fred FarwGl of Lyons is a sis
ter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

Berea college has chosen for it's
new president Prof William J. Hut
ehins of Oberlin college who will
begin his duties there in September.
He succeeds President William Good
ell Frost who for % years has done
notable work at Berea and is now re-
firing because of i'll health. Prof. Hut
chins is a graduate of Yale
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

Early returns from the last census
shows that this country has not kept
pace in growth with the previous de-
cade. Figures from more than 400
cities show an increase of 81 8 per
cent while the growth for the ten
years ending in 1910 was 2S4 per
cent. The decline is attributed to
the great falling off in immigration
since 1914
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors for all their help and kindness
to us during the illness and death of
our son and brother, also Rev. H.
Mueller and Rev. Bartz for their word
of comfort and the pallbearers and
the choir and for the floral offerings.
Nir. and Mrs. VIM. Rau
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

The secretary of the New York Pc
trolium exchange issues a statement
that the people of this country lost
almost a half billion dollars last
cat oil stocks. Catching the disease
from an oily tongue is an expensive
contagion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

a farm for about % years. About six
years ago they moved to the city
where the deceased was in BUSINESS
for few years.
Besides his wife Mr. Peck leaves one
son, Rollo H of Souix Falls, S. D.,
and 2 brothrs F. C. of Baraboo and
F. H. of Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck recently re-
turned from Souix Falls where they
spent some time visiting their SON.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy which
they showed lis during our recent be-
1eavement in the loss of our husband
and father-also for the beautifuI
flowers.
Mrs. H. B. Knapp and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
D. 3 Peck

D. B. Peck, a resident Of Sank Co..
for a number of years passed away
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gillem on East street, Wednesday
afternoon, about 2:5e. Mr.. Peck was
73 years of age and death came as a.
result of weakened condition after an
attach of the grip.
Mr.. Peck was born in Walworth.
Walworth county and later came to
Fairfield where the family resided on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
COMING TO SET MACHINERY
In THE NEW DELTON MILL

r. w. Mcfarland will come from
the state of New York to place the
machinery in the new FIGURING mill
being built by Henry Sarrington at
Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
Harvey Bower Knapp

The funeral services for Harvey
Bower Knapp were held at the First
M E. church of Baraboo Wisconsin,
Tuesday, April q, 1920, Reverend c..
E. Weed officiating. Reverend e. L.
Eaton. for many years connected with
the M. e. church of Wisconsin in
various capacities and an old friend
Of Mr.. Knapp, preached the sermon.
Fl. B. Knapp born at Little Britton,
New York, May first, 1889, was one
OF family Of six children born to
William Knapp and Rhoda Bower.
William Knapp his father traced his
line through John Knapp to one Will
lam Knapp, who came to Connecticut
from England in 1880, and he in turn
traced his line back to one Roger De
Nap who was knighted in England in
1860. Rhoda Bower, the mother of
H. B Knapp traced her line through
John Bower to a family of Bowers
who came to New York from Germany
early in 1900. The name at that time
being spelled Bauer. In the spring Of
1850, William and Rhoda Knapp and
family moved to the town of Dane,
Dane county Wisconsin, where the
mother died June II of the same year
of typhoid fever. The children re-
turned to New York the fall of 1850
but subsequently came to Wis cousin
one by one, H. B. Knapp coming as q
lad Of fourteen and making his home
with r. Bower, farmer and an uncle
in the town Of Dane. In this neigh
borhood H. B. Knapp got his educa-
ton in the district schools, becoming
himself, one of the interesting and
inspiring class Of pioneer district
school teachers, a few years later. !
Like many other men, the necessity
of the pioneer environment brought
out the versatility of Mr. Knapp's
character and he was widely known
from 1860 to 1875 for the singing
schools that he conducted during the
winter seasons in the counties of
Columbia, Dane and Sank. He will be
remembered also by many as an !
auctioneer over southern Wisconsin !
uuIIuS LI0 ySdIS VI 1COV W ISUU.
September 20, 1860, H. B. Knapp
was married to Elizabeth NJ Brereton
also a pioneer school teacher who in
1S49 came with her parents, John
Brereton and wife from Ireland, hav- J
ing been driven out of that country
by the tyranny of Great Britain which |
then, as now oppressed the Emerald
Isle.
Of this union of H. B. Knapp and
Elizabeth Brereton. six children were
born, five of which are still living: /
Mrs. Laura S. Grisim, Auburn, Wash
ngton; Mrs. Mary E. Hill, Prairie du
Sac. Wisconsin; George N. Knapp,
Billings, Montana; Mrs. l.. Belle Feb
andt, Ripon, Wisconsin; and Asa B.
Knapp, Northfield,, Minnesota.
H B. Knapp and family lived on a
arm in the town of Dane where
most of the family were born, until t
872 when they moved to Sank Prairie :
Sank county, Wisconsin, where the {
Elizabeth Knapp died August q
!, 1875 Mr.. Knapp married a second Z
wife, Mary e. Reynolds, December IL, /
S76., a
In 1883 the family moved to Mazo-
mania, where Mr.. Knapp entered the \
arm implement business and later
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

Mr. William Allen White in the chip
per jayhawker tone of him who would
tell us off-hand what's the matter
with Kansas" denounces as ''nulli-
fiers" ali who demur to the Eighteen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

1t is now over three years since
the United States declared war on
Germany and technically there is no
peace. 1t is strange how long foolish
ness sometimes continues, even
when the heads OF a nation are the
principals
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

In California a judge refused the
jury the pleasure Of sampling con-
tanners containing the evidence in a
whiskey case. Cruel Judge Evident
~ the lid is quite tight beyond the
Rockies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
BARAB0O RESIDENT UNDER
GOES OPERATION AT PORTAGE

Mrs. Herb Schultz of Baraboo, for
merly Miss Mildred Windus of Port
age has undergone an operation at a
Portage hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

In mauv places overall clubs havs
been formed hut the information has
not arrived as 20 whether the wearers
are demanding that they be presse J..