davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-11
Forest City Methodist Church.
Charles J. ChappelL Pastor.

Charles j. Chappell, Pastor.
The Methodist automobiles. twenty
of them, brought people to Sunday
school last Sunday. You missed a
treat by not being present and hear
ing the Junior choir sing. They will
sing again next Sunday. There were
1853 in Sunday school. Our people
were glad to have the privilege Of
listening to our neighboring pastor,
Brother Doughty, at II o'clock. We
will look 70 ryou next Sunday. DO
not dsappoint Us. The pastor will
preach at 1880 a. m and 500 p. m.
Epworth League at o'clock.
Overcomers.
The "Overomers," Of the NJ. T..
church, held their regular monthly
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ralph Meyer. To say that the af-
fair was a success would not half ex-
press il. After a short business meet
ing, the "Overcomcrs," with their fam
lilies went out doors, where a big bon
fire was in readiness and "wciners'
were roasted and regular picnic sup
per was enjoyed by all.
Almost every "OvcrcOmer' was
present and these meetings are a won.
derful way to build up the class, and
nearly every one was at Sunday school
Sunday morning. We missed several
faces and wondered what kept them
away. Let u put forth stronger cf-
fort and try to bc at Sunday school
and the business meetings also. The
president Is very ANXIOUS that the class
meetings are kept up during the sum
mcr and she cannot hope to have u
successful year unless every "Ovcr-
conner stands by her. let every one
be u member of the lookout" com.
mit,cc. AK your friends. who should
be in the "Ovcrcomcrs" class, why
they are not coming. Insist that they
come. DO not wait for an invitation
10 come 81 the business meetings. but
make IL your business to know when
and where they are held and come.
Our next meeting will be at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Meyer,
Friday evening. July 2. We are GER
tainly glad to have Mrs. Meyer with
" again after her long illness. Let's
make this meeting real one, since
II is 50 near the ith of July. The
committee will prepare picnic lunch.
MRS. G. l.. RICHARDSON,
MRS. n. RAYL, President
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
-asr Saving

- go -asui-E are GE1pa-eI1T
- .z,-, observer The h-sT n
Is --.gr sa~lrr = rnrpr ex-
F1-e ~ -C-Jl2- amount szZf't-fsri-
z H.0rs OF dollars 1g--H-'i"
t. .l~ ----xlc znIE now r1E,s
no - norma r-Ru-1eis u
s- --.---r me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
OAK GROVE

The Outing Clubs enjoyed another
JuIiv evening on F7-iGav 4 spif-l- n
--valr-v cna-arf er.zed mis- outing as
1l..l rtls,- ne 3nv's C!uu nor he Girls
wuUla revaa. IS destination.
Lrumedia1eiv a1ter rwo hours u
sr-suuous fnGUbRu practice. me men
On the faculty ana -ns happy cnm-
uauv OF cfls4arInE BOYS. - our rom
ms hilltop II q wesrsr,y direction
When taey were well nur OF slEn-.
tne girls headed by Ms owen cir
cieg aruEnd tnt campus and T1ler d.
r.-tsr.ti their steps toward lhe east
wlrn only me NOON - liEhr the wav
-he girls Were ,ed through 4 naaur
FIJI wond ~uad until as LileE- -nun1ts1
a curve -Ile silver -avs - - nBon
r--s-ete-G mem across -he Sax Grove
nund and On The Dauk qIowed Z
briEnr camp fra SnnEs anG cheers
flied rne ar as lhe girls forgot silp-
per and rtfEselsu n the neaurles Of
SOM after sfle call for sup
per was sounded and every g;-l was
busy WIKI preparations for INA. re-
pEs-- Delicious -DasT corn. uuratues
bsakEt in me FIRE. 1--anLz4urrs -aasre6
over ran cua3s ann fuG rails made I'D
tae first cuurss- A1T cDf1s.e ana =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

nv ~. za7,to-sl- T---vr re stand
mimi a- a~acrlca- rrvarrEneut. -ne
rnosr sr-uur.,sirl- contribution ma
D-nnlnI-.uu nAa made n me T@--4-.-
If ne ri1luu s 70 NJ -ouna n -5+
=lr7o,, -ac- -za- L new genera non
L. N. --uw.ug II lrTG-nr-G mr. -1+
iauu- EaII nc 4nna:-lne,'eC n" M
,.nnC1Luns o[ sCua4or 21G Wa 2ned-
ness vrlca M liquor naal- mas m
uu.t4C u8uu 81 -TIa-V -nnUsEnus l-
-1nurer- children n lie pasl
,sFar n. syerT1RnenCn at alr -Hs-l-
unions ana ne .lfe NJ NJ na-inn II
SCI DEPEND upon ne .aaracta'' OF n
pr--s -nG =lr.s mn ara growing lp
II our ~a~IDus "aTrrrI-Tl --lf-s. Al
a.Eruc--.-.t. -o~-n N g0va.-rITT1ar- -rlaT
e-.ss- ane rna-zz-z.r al'der e2-ne- VIM
nm -1ucr ~AEz-C 70 -He character ~
-ne Deonie 50 lDnE as -uer ar AslG
n cnecE n- ne.-eC -a--~ -a2~ 1S
-,lI7r- class ar a standing arm
e-guvarnlnE deTnucraCr OF me
Other nunfi cannot sxlsE g IA ne
vnnd -ue -Irne wner Is ave-a-e clT-
,zens nave ceased n POSSESS ne nee
CESAR Intelligence. unH-lnsnness anC
s.lt-c0u-~9, ne uRke ham capable
r~ sT.@-eur- a4-rrneut. nave some
wne~e steer q suggestion ma ne
mex world VA would ut u me
Pacific WIN Australia as ne prIZe.
u y,..-ne,- -nu- ne rue ar not me
nax- ro~ ma concerns AmerTra Is
MOI a militia r1rfiiCc 1ut = struggle
T.lz-vrs4er7 ne zo~oaH OF selhsnnesK ana
usefulness n our ~nuInunl-~ life +n
determine w,neInsr ne cna~ac1e~ Of
our rI--zausnIF car Withstand the
~ernpra mons n peace aE Z mas ~r-h~
$1,000 -he snock u1 military w4r.a,'e-
The supreme importance a- prar1ni-
-ion lies II ,-ne tacr max & gives IN
-he average hoy ann II. r amer
ca . better caance II CIV up lnrD
wholesome strong and lean Amer
CAD cl-.zen. and because une va--v
x.sTence OF our furrn of government
depends J1nUr me Development u
ma. sor-- u ci-.zenshIp n -he cnr
.rE -anera-lur. prphthTCluu ls entitled
10 r1nk as one Of me g-eR- sI--=-
guards II national life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

ra~le-v u c-4cluus sn0Klts compile
"a -ns ~apas- -h-n ne E-r.s made
Z Die --ci.- 4-auno me a-a ana sanE
% ne arupa-umen- IT mHndoilEs
anu -,lIg.-s -oEnG * sTHr1.:s MADE
AZ ne --rs- pa " M ant ,--lI1Il1-lrl--
HIS. -lwan ut-- -l.l@G BUSINESS
ule-4LaE. ana H.. ne Ulcers ware
-iegreo -1r ne ensuing w-a~. -T7urC "a
-n- delight aI ne E-~ls. wlu -ner-1y
organized before ne 1syvs laC --lt-ctt.G
-nelr Officers A---~ -ne officers w.-e
.rle--s-4a 1Aa z~a-a songs --onn-d
n-8uEn M wuuus unit. az nnur
ne E-~-s -ame nnEnf sr4alrtl..v II d
different direction ana n1ped To
Zach -ne lur-r-.0~-- w7rnuur de-ac-
-.0n. nut INST af hey neR--d -ns
southern cauuUe -ne ar was ~en-
Win q wa--wnaon and ne advance
guard 4r ne 5nvs -lun Hac lscuve,--
ID mem.
Tn Bn-s' ~Tuu rznpad unnr me
snnrn III n E-rueu.-r ana although
-nev sDen- ne -1m- 7 a d.1arerIr
wa- -hev ++-al s,-~e -l.y Ware in no
WISE 0u-done by NJ g-~ls, The nCvs
-nGl.Eeu n Z ua~c ala1Dr11e supper
ana z gree -a-Iat-- Of con-=sIa ana
sp0G--s. -hey me NOT ~aveaieu M
au-r- program. nur ir j. ~umurel
mar al-nnuga rnav dld nat e.aE- any
1ffica-s. me- nae made some great
niHnE 1nr q ne au-1ng n -wu weeks
ma viii ne ne aesI ever neiG.
H. Rnunu~ ne nav mead q -11r
nlUsir aepa--ner- PASSED All II r.
IHv a. ne sCnuu. The MUSIC sru-
dents ara an-nuEiasr1c ~var -neir
wo~t- ana are a.~aa6v looking t0r-
ward To ne tirsf r'nc,ra.
7a~oe-r Z WaGswur-1 ana Elean-
ar :. Waodruan NJ W-5n-nrnp Center
members nf me Executive lrrmirrae
of -na 1ak Grove hna-1 II managers
ware v,sIrnrs H me scnu0l On SarlIr-
GHv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

Jal- inmates 8n IE-on = -P-S. ana
Un March l. -qeu -ne number MAD
dr-opnnd ~ @2-. reduction ~ - pc
cent. Figures -.-urn -nf- = courts o.
metropolitan 5nsron SHOWS arrests
-ur al causes IurallInE 3 -a5 II ne
first rUur months If -42H Is agaInE-
2-.SS2- TOR me corresponding mont rs
If -3E9 n me frs -hre- months 81
-g-a. 1.U2n PERSONS vve-e comm 20
the -;lree houses ~ correction n Mas
saciluse--s n ne same nerlnG Il
92u, me nuTatFer was only 2as
Police reeGrds published la-eir H-
ne Toledo BLADE snow ma under
pruniDIClon me NUM- Der u arrests mas
oe.en greatly reduced nur w-t44E1anGl
-ne 1act -nG- mere Gas Deer . SUP
s12nL.ai increase n ne population nj
ne CIV II ais. M ar-esig IuVa-lt.d
Isl II ~. --.65R IT 1915 --.5Ga
n 1919. Lu--es ana n me first SIX
months Of 1920. . +9h
IN important SAVING m -aE-psE--
.rs a. Elncirna-.- ONO. was -Hpor---
&C On July = wnen prunlDi-lur closed
aav-n ne Clnc,rna-. wnrknuuE=
wnlcn mad D.en n continuous use ny
nRIf a cenrur,- Before me aCver.-
NJ prDniolrion. ne wUrknQuss cun-
vz5ned an ayerage OF 3au iTIrrn-as
Renanrtv nuweve~. ne number re
r---sas-..d n sucn an eEran- ma ne
authorities ae4adeG IN discontinue me
us4 Of ne building ana transfer ne
few renai ming IrmaTes % the COUNT
lail
a striking decrease II me mum
ner Of arrests 1uT sDrial vice II ~e-
ported rom all sections u the cnuD-
r--y For example. al interview w1-n
puIice officials III cleveland reports
tne number u SUCH arrests as being
only fran . n u PEE cent Of me
usual figu-aE n me oiG Wa dRys.
and This rw1rhs,and.nE the Lac,-
ri1at there haF bean more easy money
N Cleveland man pvar be11rE and =
mas beer spert WIN ne u-mosT <r'ee-
dom. NOT IT sav -sckisssneHs
m Cf1icagn. me chief ~ police "a
DORIS q decrease NJ 1913 par cent IN
hlrrr.gries and decreases af 3t1a and
30 rs per cent n -uhbe-Ies anG lar
~eniex respectively Mrs Jean Nor
rfS. ne HIST WDulEl IIli1.- 4SL4t1L+- Gl
New York CRY rapor,s rnac pro
librrlon mas dacreased Cne work Of
me women Bna-d Of New York bv
20 per cent DEPUTY Fsrnba-1nn Com
missioner Hernert 9 Parsons AZ
massachusetts sums M me case as
follows Evervbnuv curnscien WIN
me court knows there Is Tnucn small
er gr-is- since prohibition -pok af7ecr.
avar aside rum the cases o. drunk
sflnesE winch ware largely disDnsaG
N nv releases Fram wnaeeuar an
.ie We regard u. the testimony OF
probation Officers Is -tat prohibition
mas greatly -eCiucEJi the volume Of
offences ami alrered hnme conditions
TO q marked degree Homes once
Disturbed by Incompetence have be
come peaceful and happy Little
Inquiries nave been provided fur tle
children vino now find home a more
attractive place.
The three outstanding -asuits Of
prohibition then ara the EaFting NJ
about -wn billion dollars waste III
expenditure. 4 tremendous increase
IN Eae efficiency of labor and a star
ling denrease IN crime with irE AZ
rsndan1 poverty and wretcnedness
But important as these results aFe
from a srrial-scUnumic puIn1 Vt
view no one of them unless
possibly the third involves d.
rs1f1y tne future snfsty and welfare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Busi11ess-Builders

When nan studies ms Own business. ne Al
ways finds rnat ne ought 70 De selling mora Of
one KIND Of article He WAITS quick acraon 70
stimulate his business
Journal classified a6s are buginesE-hr-lders thar
generally bring results overnight. The secret OF
-he game is I'd focus 0r one particular thing 70
advertise Then truly tel al about L and give
It's Price
Ring I35. MIR. Merchant. and Talk I'd z Journal
Want Al TakEr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Portland Pastor -esiurs

Portland Me. SEPT. 6-Eas.rarar,d
n ilIia-n !, Camppell. 50r the paar FIVE
years paE1nr Of " Huston -ong-az-n-
1pnai church Of rhIs CRY resigned 10
day 20 take affacc a once. Re came
mere t-nn Kaianaznn. 3llcn. re has
No other pasTuraYt. IN view
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

NOS k-nGs IF business neV-a- and
1as Injured M legitimate GUINNESS
e-xuep- ma o. -ne Undertake..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
BIG ttNrEIlS
,,a--..rt!e- --o-r Fare 1ue

60 --t-0-a-lc24 phases o1 ne
=z..-- --a-as--ng as C1er ma NJ
--~.-.t1.-.lr - asset u q IaDllE-Z
= ---c-.1e.- BUSINESS II govern
-- s-s ,. z-~sng-nen govern
-.zsar Does = make
Il ---- ~ r@ lp+--v a1lC nap
s --~ ~ ess secure These
- ---4 lues-lOrE For We e."
moment when mai me
- IT. IL wn~lG q EeH-tz.rIE n
r. -.a..e-s ara -0r-a-lI1g, y'eEroi-
--e-.-le----. --uacny ann anisIlt4-
= ne shadows. Just IS
e. - ~ s~a-- proposed 1nlicv
'-S@- -- y -aIue . re NH
81 nov ne aClE TEST u
zc-'a---r,,sr -z- program IS ITS a.
+, -r0r -les+ elements II socls-T
p an -rwa~1H ne sL2nll--E Of
r ----a-..-ra-- and -ne maIICen-
T. n nose aeals II liberty II
p ~ za-nr was founded and
p s=a- 7~ese-~a1
-e7rg-.l- -esut-s If pronIbT-lun
-0v --H ne n ne Interpreted
20
-asn Saving
- go -asui-E are Gapa-er1T
4 - z-, 7I4sa~--E- The l.-sT y
p -4ge saving = nnne- ex-
p ~ ar-u2- amount ezZrefsfi-
F. ---- -...0rs OF dollars 1g--e-''v
- M --~I.-l CzETE TOW EF1Lls
W - norma cnRu1eis u
|sz--:-------r -1ue.
q zo-a 8ns 1aE PIT L. Nut al
4 m o~--zr- ezz--z--agz1ce Is -aal
MUG. N Z IE ms -
-arr= a--es-f-a L-1e Hlgfl-
- w1c was -1DpInE uE The
ne aluJtlIa-E amusement
V-,@r7~v 4nC -nn banks a-e GH1-
---e none" mar Eormer-E veIlt
Ia = -zeenr Issue Of -ne
q S'a- Iou-na- prominent
Lax 1zzk president Il quoted as
! -;,1;l;..--- ne striking gnc-eRst N
'e19s--s Y the small banks IN
. zI;,.-7s n Chicago in me n
TIL n~ee million dollars n
So ~2..lnr rella~s3 n -1le tact
1a-' rusrornars Of rnnsB hanks
7arf ~T--nertv N -he na,11I N
-e- -1C sDI-ftE n large uuar-
az now saving instead u
sc-1- ia NJ -nsir earnings n
- ms s8r- Even CTIIEe
-s- az-2erEafi 70 ne wiped
--.uua! prohibition nave mr.
'-1s- ia -e-aa5Esrad themselves
@-uuE suss 9fT1n grape
--r -aDnr-sG ass -ece1vi-lg
y t0r cnslr grapes under
-''''7r as -umpa-sd with SIS
IL 2.gr1r iler'n n Wash
Ee establishment former
i'r ss { brewery is now max
fe--e~ DawnE BUSINESS IT tne
u Etce cream. AS a
sen -aw materials n the
80 }a0 annually. az an ire
II uses raw marerinls
" Z S4fs6 600 an1uaIiy' As
name $500 barrels u
Ae ar IRE cream factory
-'-+--' -IDuz -l6, a0e gallons OF ice
ear abuur nne-fDur-n Of
-'''''.-1c Consumed n Washing
lat tanclati themselves
DER on ne liquor business are.
l.. nes7 business II their MIS-
"'Taput r.
49, pronihlrInn haE made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

~arreo-Tc Buy db
COOK STOW E-.4H0d condition. cheap
@0r cash 70. -0E--.T
F-E-N TT EE-Secnnd hand I'll KINDS
wanted EIgrsst prices palC- AuE1s-
"a Furniture N. |al- 9~W-
7TANC-Do -nU wish 10 sell YOUR
PhBno gram u~ DIanu. Cash paid 1or
same ~un1deu--al. Ts!- 99%-L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
hat Farm Now and Get Ready To Work Next Spring. Read 50

BUSINESS SERVICE
Business SERVICES ofsr.d Il
PLAIN sEw-N-KIdfile cinrnes
SPECIALLY Gail or write ~ Pa1zeI-
sBn st
Moving, T-ussing, Srnraue 3
EToRAEE-Dry and clean. TAPER /
Esl1. Plumbers anG ERi-uwz-E. 9fs
Water St De1- SD.
Sasnriuu--ape-inE p
-vN~Papernang,nE, kals1Inin-
ing a gonG dEys WORK helps E1eD
oUwn casz- -sf ME estimate vour Work
Z z lodges ~ sage St Tel 8&--
Professional Services -
MADAM CRAM-Met.iurr headings
daily. 5 Czp11oi 81 Ta-- SID,
Repairing q
SECE ET E-11T--s7a-har- g -0nr
sr-- East SHE Name IN ne window
Services and sa-s-ac-iur-
EMPLOYMENT
-elp W arrsc-Fsrraie e
Bo0KKEEPER-Experienced- aa--is
Baking CO. Wa1erv-ilt. He.
CAPABLE GLE--3- woman 1nr gen.
ara. npusewark Aupl- n M-S = Z
Downing, @-.5 Sia1e street Augusta
COOK nome -uncn IN Wafer st
COOK-Ln. Small 1amlv Auply n
Mrs. J v RBblusoE - Scnoul 81.
Gardiner
C30k-whu VIII 40 some npusawurk
n small family NJ ADULTS Aupiy 70
NJ RlcnG-c Z. 5o0uwln. Chandler
81
--EL-Or woman rom : - Il
10 read copy 10 proof -sansr kan
nfDt.a Juurnal.
C1EL-For genera. nnUsewu-k. Ca-
386 Wafer St. Gardiner. or Ta-- ~
GIR-Capai1is one rnr genera nnuEa-
work II SINAI family Address s =
2 Ca-e Jnu-na-.
boise NAD-And waitress 81 stass
nDzpita.. Aspiv 10 mR--ur-
OTEEKEEPER-Fo Two gentlemen.
ula-n ennk.ng. 5afe-ences ~-.fTul~at..
John Read Gardiner Rpu1e 4. 70.
= -
HOJsEKEEF ER-To care ep- -wo
bows. aged : ana &, Mrs Ear > os-
ser Randolph Ta.. -E--E
KITCHEN R-Also wAl--esg, q
once aAluweE louise.
KITCHEN HELP-A- lone lunch
~ WsIa- 81
MA---For genera nnusew orr Ms
& : ElchpnTr.. nj Winthrop St, Al
EuEzH.
SECOND 4E-zn supt- Dent Au
Eusta State 6psplCR-- ApplA u
marian.
wAT-RE ss-ExTltrl encer 11r r0uIr-
Ter work Inquire Per-rs 2s6 Wa
er s.
wATTEEss-A1 Zone -unan 20- Wa
a. 81
wAr-EESE-A- European -uucn.
Gardiner Experienced pre5sE-~at.
v3MAN--o sew on @ury- Z 3
Barrier %.
7vEE AN-F.el lanie one o. r. - us NJ
age as nousese-ner 1or single MAI
References at llITEG. address ZONE.
ea--e karneneg Juu-ua-. August
Y Men me augusta .=a-1-
vDTNCz Refined A77t.r}caI1 as
nOuEakseener Cor wluDv-er. Work .aSr-
goud anme ar me ign n&-.T NJ
axe zuur9E3 L. -. ezra - l..-rlI---
Every subscriber o. -.lIs paner can
IlTnflraDi- ~aau anG use classified aGs
ms something" Telephone Lost
CnGFounG' All now -ur romn~-uw 5
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

=. mar tanc1ad themselves
'-'''';i or ne liquor business a-s'
-. nes7 business II their MIS-
"'a'ut II.
49,, pronihirIun has made
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
Married
Arner--Cahoon

A very pretty wedding took place at
s o'clock last evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arner on Sixth
avenue when their daughter Miss
Lucy Adora, was united in marriage
to Mr.. WILDER D. Cahoon, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER Cahoon of the town of
Baraboo.
The bride and groom are well and
favorably known, both having at
tended school In this city. During the
past six years Miss Amer has been en-
gagged in the telephone service in our
city and was a member of the Con-
gregational church During the late
war the groom did good military SER
vice in Europe.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with palms ferns, and other plants,
the table decorations being pink and
white.
The couple was united by the ring
ceremony Rev. M. J. Cameron Off,
! ciating.
The bride was attended by her cou
sin, Miss lola Arnold Of ElrOy. Wis
and Mr.. Ivan Cahoon brother of the
groom, acted as best man. at the
close Of this impressive service al
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
Obituary
D. S. Holcomb

D. s. Holcomb died this morning
about 1890 at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. v. S. Pease, after an illness
extending over several weeks. Last
winter while piling wood in the cell
lar his hand was injured and with
this he suffered for some time. It
was lanced several times in January
to relieve him of the infection and
not long ago his hand almost reached
it's normal state About that time he
was taken with empyema, this trouble
with his lungs resulting in his death.
He was able to be about the house
much of the time until a few days
ago.
Mr.. Holcomb was born in the town
of Spring Arbor Jackson county,
Mich. on November 6, 1882 and resid-
ed there until the fall Of 1893 when he
came to Baraboo. Since then he
made this his home and until recently
had charge Of a large farm near town.
He was very active and even after he
had passed the milestone Of eighty
years went to the farm in fair weather
and foul, something most unusual for
one who had lived SO long. There are
but few who have the vigor and
strength possessed by Mr.. Holcomb at
four score and more.
He was one of family Of sixteen
sons and daughters, thirteen Of whom
lived to be grown men and women.
Those surviving are:
Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Jackson,
Mich.
Henry Hoicomb, state of Washing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08


ton.
VIM. Holcomb, Eaton Rapids, Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Marjoriette Rutherford, Still
water, Mimi.
In 1856 he married Susan NJ Crouch
in Michigan, there being three chill
|dren, a son dying when a child, Ber-
die A., now deceased, and Mrs. Edith
Holcomb Pease, Baraboo.
In April 1885 he married Amanda
Crouch at Baraboo and after residing
in Michigan for nine years they re-
turned to Baraboo and made this their
home. Mrs. Holcomb died some years
ago.
The funeral will be held on Friday
at o'clock at Trinity Episcopal
church. Those who desire to see the
remains may do so at the home on
Friday morning from 9 until IL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
KILBOURN COMMERCIAL
CLUB Is ORGANIZED

At a recent meeting Of the business
men Of Kilbourn, steps were taken to
organize the Kilbourn Commercial
club, the purpose of the club being to
promote the business interests of
Kilbourn and to aid reliable industrial
and manufacturing interests in locat-
there. The following officers were
elected: President G. D. Fodderly;
vice-president, H. Field; secretary,
DIR. r. D. Boynton; treasurer. J. S.
Murphy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
sat down to a sumptous wedding din

sat down to sumptous wedding din
|ner.
The couple received many beautiful
gifts of cut glass, silver and aluminium
Later in the evening they took the
train for Missoula, Mont, where they
are to make their future home. They
carry with them the respect and best
wishes of their large circle of friends
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER Cahoon, father
and mother of the groom, Ivan and
Ora B. Cahoon brothers of the groom /;
Mrs. Arnold and daughter. lola aunt
and cousin of the bride; Mrs. Fred
Hurlbert of Elroy, Wis. aunt OF the
bride.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
COMING MARRIAGE AT
LOKETTO Is ANNOUNCED

The coming marriage Of Cecilia Hut
ter and George Neiman was announc-
cd here Sunday.
Misses Lucille Dwyer and Camilla
McCarvile who attend the Edgewood
acadamy are spending their vacation
at their parental homes here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dec Dederich
March 20 a. son.
Michael Strangely Of st. Paul and
Mr. Gray of Milwaukee are spending
q few days with Rev. FIR. Shanaghy.
Jake Carberry and Carl Danke OF
Richland Center spent Saturday and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
TWO REEDSBURG
RESIDENTS DIE

Mrs Martin Frummung Of Madison,
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luhrser
of Reedsburg, died at hospital in
Madison Saturday morning. The body
was brought to the home Of her par
ents in Reedsburg Saturday night for
burial.
William Tietje, an old resident OF
Reedsburg. died at his home ON East
Main street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

Sunday with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Anna Coyne, who died Tues
day at st. Mary's hospital in Madison
was laid to rest in st. Patrick's Gem
etery Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO

Hogs Receipts, $500: market. SOC
lower; bulk s15.25 1925; butchers,
STATS to 1850; packing, $500 to 400;
light, $500 to 1900; pigs, $3.50 to
$3.50; roughs, s1275 to 1926. Cattle
Receipts 1900; market, strong beeyes
$14.O0 to 1850; butcher stock, $500 to
14.00; Gamers and cutters, $500 to 8.25
stockers and feeders, $1,000 to 1875;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale
Progressive Everbearing, Charles The
First, DIR. Burrieu, Haverland, The
Gibson, Warfield, Sen. Dunlap. Prices
so cents per 100 and up. Will sell
both the Dunlap and Warfield 100 each
postpaid to any part of Sank county
for s1.15.-Geo H. Glover & Son. Bara-
boo, Wis, Phone 1902 F-12
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
REEDSBURG VOTES
FOR LIGHT DRINKS

The indications are the amendments
have lost.
The election in Reedsburg resulted
in the city voting wet by a majority
of over fifty.
August Siefert was reelected mayor
against James A. Stone and Albert
Niebuhr was reelected city clerk.
Republican candidates were in the
lead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, nva
er and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

Everyone should take cleansing,
purifying laxative Remedy this
month. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is a great Spring Cleanser-fiz-
TX. Donovans Pharmacy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

1t cleans out the germs OF winter
freshens you up-Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea certain Spring Cleans
er-fiz-ik. Donovans Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

You need it-everybody it-Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea this Spring.
Without fail try this famous Spring
CIeanser-fiz-ik. Donovans Pharmacy.