davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
G,rsnIa5i99 GvSaia5 Ysi5sfdyy tsSIy 1924
To Increase Paper Production.

II is conceded that the one pressing
need of the entire country IS production
and more production, in all lines Of indus
try. And this need IS imperative IN the
business of making news print paper.
Every newspaper in the country IS put 20
extremes to maintain prccarions supply
of paper. and the prices the product
commands, hv reason Of Insistcnt demand
and restricted supply, are really appalling
The basic cause Of this restricted sup
pIv of news print paper is n scarcity Of
puIp wood, from which tho paper IS made
Greater production depends upon en-
largcment of the processes Of manuiac-
tllrc but new industries in this line Of pro
durtion are halted at tho outset by the
difficulty in securing an adequate supply
of raw materia-oi wood pulp from which
to manufacture the paper. The supplies
available III this country are totally m
adequate, and recourse must be had 70
outside sources. And the best outside
source Is our northern ncighhor, Canada
Under the Articles Of Confederation
that bind the Dominion Of Canada. the
various Provinces arc given thc right e
control their natural resources. In three
Provinces Ontario, Quebec and New
Brunswick-iorest lands may pc leased
with the lessees vested with fullrghts 70
the timber growing on the leased sections
Years ago, paper manufacturers IN our
country leased large sections of these
timber lands and brought the wood pulp
III their mills in the United States to bc
manufactured into ncwsprint paper. lhs
privilege was heavily curtailcd, IN the
early part of the present century by 2
Canadian government OrdeT-in-C ouncil
prohibiting the expectation Of wood cut
from crown lands unless manufactured in
Canada into lumber, pulp or paper. This
proved a serious blow to the paper mills
in this country.
On the other hand. the opening of the
American market to the free admission
of newsprint paper from Canada gave IN
enormous impetus to tho paper manu-
featuring industry Of that country. Thus,
Canadian paper manufacturers were benc-
flied bv the good will Of our country,
while our newspaper publishers were
seriously handicapped BY the restrictive
orders Of Canada in respect Of supplies Of
wood from Canada for the manufacture
OF wood pulp.
Senator Underwood Of Alabama has
introduced in the United States Senate \
joint resolution providing for 2 commits
sion to negotiate for the removal Of exist
ing export restrictions on pulp'wood cut
on the crown lands of Ontario, Quebec
and New Brunswick Its adoption, and
the good offices Of the proposed commits
sion. it is confidently believed. would give
assurance of a sufficient quantity OF pulp
wood from Canada to perpetuate the
present production Of our paper mills, to
justify the installation of new machines,
and to save the great pulp and paper in
dustrv of the United States. Such q
consummation would be an enormous
benefit to our country. and there should
be no opposition to Senator Underwood s
fOint resolution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
If YOU'LL ONLY SMILE.
g. A. Compton.

When the rough old world has manled
you blue,
And the fogs OF failure enyelop you;
When you think that life is naught but
guile,
Stick out your chin and force a smile.
Then your raven Of doubt will fly away,
And you'll think of life as a game TO play
Instead Of seeing but tears and rife,
You'll be elimpsing sunshine on the screen
Of life.
Jtist because you haven't knocked homo
run,
Don't think that the game Of life il done;
If Dostiny's curves have caused you falls,
Smile; he may give YOU your base on balisi
Don't stall IN the gntne of Rafncs to pnut,
BE a sport till the umpire calls you OUT
The pcnnant Of happiness IS yours by
mile
If you'll stick out your chin and force q
smile
You can get out Of thc boys Of discomfort,
By forgetting the life that = been inlsspcnt'
II IN he race you've come in late,
Forget the old allbi the failure calls ate
You can knock old dependency cold with
your blows,
II you'll square your shoulders and stay on
your toes,
Youll not take the count Il you remember
the while
To stick out your chin and force smile.
-
You try nm Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
FRESS COMMENTS.
LONG-RANGE MATRIMONf.

The idea that persons contracting mar
riagc should agree not to see lnuoh o'
each other is not new though never pop
uIar or much practced. 1t may be that
among the temperamentai absence Oh
body would frequently be more depend
able than presence of mind but this meth
cd of navigating the seas OF wedlock Is
little considered IL would not suit the
Romeo and Juliet type OF afllnities. ne
story of the Montagues and Cap,iiets -
tragedy throughout. Love moderately
was the advice of Frlar Iaurnnce, but ne
oounselcd no probationary separation. In
royal circles various modihcations Oh
marriage have been invented, ana yet
kingoraft thasnothourished nor have crown
cd heads rested the easier. Napoleon
Bonaparte put aside real wiie ana De
came the husband of another woman
without seeing her or even attending the
wedding ceremony inperson. lie was rep
resented by n proxy at the altar, and hrst
saw his new wife In carriage on French
road leading to Paris. Here was marriage
at distance but probably little love.
At all events Marie Louise forgot the prs
oner at ST. Helena and was eventually
married again to titled court Junction
airy with ono eye.
Long-range matrlmony would not nave
suited the valiant race that settled the
new world. They faced the ordeal together
and took equal risks from tomahawks.
What they accomplished could not have
been done by philosophical absences
Would marrisee be improved by n
flexible system OF mutual ISOLATION
What about eisagrecments about de-
tails in any svstem2 Then there Is the old
provcrb In Union there Is strength.
st Louis Globc-Democrat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

tack on President Wilson may be AZ bitte,
as words can make il. lie may be assailen
as tho great obstructionist, in Mr.. iai,
phrase, the man who mishandled tlie
Treaty from beginning to end, and VINO
opposed with mulish obstinacy the ise-
publican offer of reasonable compromise
This would be only common form ior
Republican orators. The raftcrs can De
made to ring with it at Chicago. But then
wlllrecur the unacceptable question. Whht
are we going TO say and do about thus
Treaty and the League of NationsI Inc
will have to be answered. The difficulty
cannot be passed by with closed eyes
New York Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Fame Fire Co
Hibernian knights.
First Regiment Band.
Camp No. /, T. o :. \.
Oriental Lodge, X. of z.
Excelsior Lodge, Il of F.
Local No. 1913, l. b. i. ".
Fairfax Lodge, l. O. O. I
du Pont Lodge, A /. y \. VI.
Alpha Council, l. O. K. {
Brandvwine Lodge, :. OF II.
Columbia Lodge. Q. O. f.
Local No. 1926, { y J of \.
St. Georges Castle, X G. L
Wilmington 1insmiths' Union.
Encampmcnt No 81, I. \ l..
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Friendship Conclave, ). ". NJ.
Manitou Tribe. lmp'd. Q. K. NJ.
Star Of Bethlehem Lodge, s of b.
Delaware Tribe, Imp'd. @. X. NJ.
Washington Council, l. L. of \.
Delaware IIaymakers Association.
Lady jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council, Jr. Q. L. 4. NJ.
Canton Delaware, p. NJ, |. O. q. +.
Washington Camp, No. 1, ?. Q. ). \.
Diamond Star Lodge. No. |, ;. OF II.
Plumbers. Gas and Steatniitters mon.
Wilmington Lodge, No Ia, l.. Q. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
Observation-Disclosures =
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
TIRED or II.

I've grown So tired Of striking
that work looks good to me-
though I've had little liking Of late,
for industry. The war got me un-
settled, unfit for honest toll, and,
like a palfrey mettlcd. | reared and
paved the soil | called on men
and brothers TO come and strike
with me, and set their dads and
mothers from tyrants' shackles
free. And all the boys responded
aud quit their useful tasks, grew
whiskers many-ironded, and yaHp-
cd from kegs and casks. lake me,
they called on workers TO throw
their handsaws down, and JON the
ranks Of shlrkers who thronged the
idh town. And SO our graft Kept
! spreading, and ran us all IN debt,
| and very few we're treading the
paths where toilers sweat. | sat,
with other pumpkins, around the
Blue Front store, and no one grew
two pumpkins where but one grew
before And no one piowed Il fur
row, or made an anvil ring, or came
out from his burrow, 10 laugh and
dance and sing But all We're talking
sorrow, and pessimism black, and
swearing that tomorrow would see
our bulWarks crack. And nov
I'm tired OF striking, | need some
iron men, and gladly l'd 70 hiking
tomake things hum again.
fTfEYr frs 4sffFfffff9 f4f4If4 ffFfffffIE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

a good way to bring down the high
prices for sugar would be for people gem
orally 10 economic severely in indulgence
+ candy and soft drinks This would
soon increase The supply enormously
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

The circus will be here tomorrow and
another will visit Wilmington next Fri
day Two great shows - one week wilI
fill Tie youthful cup Of 10y to the brim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
FUNERAL SERVICES;
LATE ENOS SHERMAN

IS Funeral services for the late EnOs
Sherman were held yesterday after
noon at Poplar Grove, III. Services
were at the grave and conducted by j.
S. Briscoe of this city who read the
masonic ritual. eg
/ He had completed 40 years service
with the Northwestern road and was
the oldest engineer in its, service His
latest run was from Milwaukee to
Wyayille. Tuesday night while in the
Milwaukee yards, he was struck by a
locomotive, death resulting almost in
stantly.
Among those from Barahoo who at
tended the, services were: Mrs. A. w.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Luder,
Philip Mitchaud, S. H. Wood, Jacob
Van Orden, John Harrington, Charles
Wright, Joseph Holmes, Roy Traxler,
H. c. Brown, G. r.. Compton, j. j.
Ragmore, J. S. Briscoe, c.. ". Axen, c.
A. Loos, George Peterson, Martin
Dyrud, A. H. Thompson, M. H. Moulc,
Supt. VIM Hayes, Henry Ketchum,
w. J. Heating and D. M. Falvey. Three
sisters and one brother were also at
the services. About 65 in all were at
the services including senior conduc-
tors, engineers and others.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
KIIBOURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nehring and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hill of Pardenyille visited
the Dells Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gibson and
daughter Miss Marie were in Delton
Sunday.
Miss Ns-na Bowser is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bruce Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Waite visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Phillips
of Briggsville, Sunday. 81
Mrs. G.. Thayer is helping at the
John Arntz restaurant.
James Latham IS gaining as we'll as
can be expected after the accident he
had nearly three months ago.
Miss Marian Stevenson is at home
for her summer vacation having closed
successful term of school at Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Frank Stevens and daughter
Nellie of Lyndon are at the Mrs. M.
Standish home for few days.
Ben Gleson has purchased the ID.
Mcmarinhn PROPERTY bn Broadway,
now occupied by G. H. Crandall at
the Annex the consideration being,
$4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
Mrs. Walter Wilcox

Mrs Walter Wilcox formerly Miss
Lila North, passed away at $40 Mon
day evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. North.
She had been i'll very short time
at her home in Pontiac, Mich, and
after consulting specialists at Ann
Arbor, Mich, was brought to Chicago
for treatment-and later to the home
of her parents in Baraboo.
She is survived by her husband,
Walter A. Wilcox, an infant son six
months of age, her parents Mr. and
Mrs. H w. North, and two brothers,
John and Harry, and one sister, Mary
Solome North.
Mrs. Wilcox was born in Baraboo
April 18th, 1886, and was married in
November, 1916.
Funeral on Thursday at o'clock
at the home and at $3.50 at the Trinity
Episcopal church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
BLACK HAWK

Mrs. Lena Badrut and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Badrut of st. Louis, Mo-,
spent last week. at the homes of
John JenneWein and Ed. v. Accola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Wright and
daughter of Eau Claire are visiting at
the home of John Jennewein and other
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Wright worked
for George W. Schneider in the store
about % years ago.
Mrs. Henry Block of Baraboo visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sprecher last week.
A club of young people will hold a
Fourth of July picnic in John Riesers
grove next Saturday to which every
body is invited.
The Royal Neighbors of Union Home
camp of Black Hawk initiated four
new members last week. They are
Mrs. Sara Andersen and daughter
Olive, Bertha Federman and Alma
Barleu.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
SKILLET CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Evans
vile were guests at the home OF
Joseph Rodwell recently. Mrs. Rod
school mates.
Mrs. Snyder and daughter of Spring
Green and Mrs Prouty of Madison
are guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Baer.
Mesdames Post, and Trumball OF
North Freedom spent Sunday at
Cozy cottage John Toole of Rockford
was also a guest.
Mrs. Fannie and sons and Mrs.
Kinda Young took a trip to Waupun
prison Thursday
The Hill and Welch families attend
ed the funeral of Wayne Promo Fri
day.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter, who has
been spending several weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. George Car
pener, returned to her home in Spring
Green Friday.
The G. Carpenter family returned
home Monday.
1t is reported on good authority
that the Hewlett farm has been sold
to August Platt.
Mrs. Josephine Davidson is at Ro-
chester very i'll with a cancer. An op-
GRAFTON will be performed Tuesday.
Her husband and cousin, Mrs. Flo
renee Pitcher, have been sent for
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight WEIGH have
been at Newport camping the past
week.
Crops are looking fine. We can also
boast of corn tasseling out and po.
tatoes in bloom.
Gasser Brothers have purchased
threshing outfit.
The Spencer families are holding
family reunion at the old Homestead
now owned by grandson, Hardy
Spencer.
Milton Spencer is here from Barron
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01

day with the latter's brother n. B.
Greayes near La Vale.
Lucille Burgess is spending her yaca-
ton at F. G. Ty1er's near Reedsburg.
Hazel Powell is employed tat the j.
r. Hudson home.
George Blakeslee is working at the
carpenter trade with Niles of .LaValle.
Mrs. Luella Dryden OF Dakota spent
last week with her brother A. j,
Blakeslee and family s zS@ So
Mrs. MiIhbauer and son of La Vale
called at the j. r. Fitzgerald home
Saturday evening. 80 s.
The Byrnes families are entertain
ing relatives from Minnesota.
Bert Seaman's and family and Miss
Fessy of Lime Ridge Sundayed at the
Seaman home.
Doyne L. Clary and Miss.ivivian M
Wright were married at Baraboo Sat
urday April II 1920 by Judge James
H. Hill. Mr.. Clary is the oldest son
of MIR. and Mrs F.. W. Clary and Mrs
Clary is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A Wright and graduate OF
the Reedsburg high school of the
1920 They left Monday for Racine
where they both have employment
Mamie Mortimer is working at L.
Pearsons.
A number from here attended the
Chautanqua at Cazenoyia the past
week
Miss Blanche Hawkins who under
went an operation in a hospital in Mil
waukee, is doing nicely. Her sister
Miss Muza is with her. ei'@'
Miss Burnham has returned to her
home after few weeks visit with her
brother and family.
Mr.. Burnham is attending the s D.
A. camp meeting at Madison = 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Webley and daughter
of Reedsburg came up Saturday and
remained over night at the w D.
Hudson home. Sunday both families
went to the lake.
Mrs, Brown of Chicago is visiting
relatives
Mrs. Geo. Blakeslee and children
visited last week at Walton with her
parents.
Bernard La Rue, who had his ton
sils removed, is gaining nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braun are
entertaining friends from Milwaukee.
Burl Clary drove to Sandusky Sun
day with w. Thomas and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Louie E..
Wagner a daughter Saturday evening
June 26v
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ende of Reeds
burg spent few days out on the
farm last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
TO ALL DOG OWNERS IN TOWN
OF FREEDOM

You are hereby notified that it LIS
necessary for every. dog owner to
secure license at the clerks office
of the city, town or village in which
his dog is kept before the thirtieth
day of June 1920.
The license can be secured by maxi
ing application by mail to f. G. Dubois
North Freedom, Wis. or applying to
him in person giving description Of
dog and name and age. At the same
time the dog owner must deposit the
fee Of $500 plus Is cents for each
male dog and So 90 plus Is cents for
each female dog which ne owns.
On July 1, 1920 the new dog law
goes into effect
Do not delay. Make application for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
sunday at his home here.

Sunday at his home here.
Will Borders has returned to his
home in Station, Colorado, after spend
ing several weeks at the nome OF
James Borders. A 49, .s
Harvey Weidman arrived from Ari-
IONA to spend several weeks at the
home of his. parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Weidman.
Mrs. Henry Weidman leaves today
for Greenwood to visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Glen Rock.
The Earnest Koenig, John simon
Ted Uphoof and George Schultz fam
lilies attended camp meeting at Wit
wen Sunday.
Those who went to Baraboo Thurs
day to the home coming were the fol-
lowing families: Fred Brooks, Udo
Braun, Clarence. and Dan Schultz
Percy and VIM. Alexander, Grant
Weidman, Harry Veithein, and John
Simon, also Mrs. Eleanor Weidman.
VIM. Klipp is improving his house
with new kitchen, porches and
roof.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
WALTON

Vern BeieD and Miss Okla Owen
were united in marriage Wednesday
June %, at the NJ. T.. parsonage at
Ironton by Rev. Peckham The bride
was very pretty in a gown of white
georgette over pink silk. She wore a
veil and carried carnations. The cou-
pie was attended by Miss Beatrice
Owen, sister of the bride and Bert
Beier, brother of the groom. The
ceremony was witnessed by the i'm
mediate relatives and few friends.
After the wedding a reception was
given at the home of the brides pa
rents, and in the afternoon the happy
couple left for Chicago for short
wedding trip from which they return
ed Sunday and are at home to their
many friends on the groom's farm
near town. These young people are
well and favorably known and have
the best wishes Of their friends for a
long and happy married life, r.,
Rev. and Mrs. c. Butcher. are at
home from Stone Lake where they
spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerdon Mortimer are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
daughter, Gladys Lucille, Tuesday
June 20.
Rev. and Mrs. Quaokenbush are
spending the day at the Elwood Good
home
Miss Thelma Mortimer spent sever
al days last week with her friend,
Laura Small at Plum Valley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones
a son Thursday June "a.
Edna, Hazel and Bernice Hutchins
and Mrs. Ethel Peterson went to
Stanley Monday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mary Small returned Sunday
from an extended visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Spencer Mortimer and little son
.efL Saturday fer Buffalo. n. i where
they will make their home.
Gle Mortimer left Monday
bottsford to visit her aunt, Mrs. n
G. Tabor and other relatives.
Florence Beier is employed at the
Guerdon Mortimer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer took Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Small and children
Of Plum Valley to Delton Sunday to
visit relatives. They made the trip in
their car.
Mrs Rhoda Mortimer and Hatties
Smith were Wonewoe shoppers Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mes Albert Good and chill
DIR en- visited at the Arthur Hutchin'
home Sunday.
L. S. Carpenter is building a porel
on Guerdon Mortimer's house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
HILLPOINT

The farmers have cut cultivating
corn and gone into the hay harvest.
The women folks have been busy
picking and canning strawberries.
Mrs Thomas Harris of Richland
Center is here visiting her sons fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Goodell and
family of Sandusky visited at the o.
GoodelI home Sunday.
Miss Mary Stabnaw came. from
Madison last week to see her sister
Augusta, who is quite poorly.
Mrs. O. Goodell spent Friday al
Lime Ridge. While there she called OF
Mrs Inhn Cnnnlu rxrfn .rrnr Of =.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
ATE NO BREAK
FAST FOR
OVER A YEAR
Wisconsin Man Suffered So From
Dyspepsia He Could Hardly Get
Around ~. .,..s ...s

=
Actually, two bottles of Tanlac
have done me more good than all the
other medicines and treatments i
have tried put together" said Paul
James Kowalski, 1917 Jefferson ave.
Waukesha, Wis, an employe of the
Federal Malleable company in West
Allis, Wis. n ss3s y @t 3
For years | have had trouble with
my stomach" continued Mr.. Kowal-
ski. "My appetite was very poor and
for year couldn't eat any breakfast
at all. Nothing agreed with me- and
after every meal / would bloat UP ter
ribly with gas, often become nause-
ated, and finally got so l just dreaded
time and became so dizzy at times I
could hardly keep from falling My
nerves were in such bad shape it was
almost impossible for me to get a
good nights sleep, sometimes lying
awake all night long, and in the
mornings / could hardly get out Of
bed. Ny kidneys worried me great
deal and had a severe pain across
the small of my back just about all the
time. kept losing weight and final
1y / became so badly rundown and
weak l could barely get around and
lost lots of time from my work.
Some of my friends down at the
shop where l work advised me to
try Tanlac, saying it had done a
world of good and the way it went az
ter my troubles was simply remark
able. l had taken only few doses
when I began to improve, and now I
feel like a new man. have good
appetite, everything eat agrees with
me, and l haven't had headache or
dizzy spell since / began taking Tan
lac. am never bothered with my kiG-
neys and the pains left my back en-
tirely. 1t will always be pleasure
for EN- to recommend Tan1ac."
Tanlac is sold in Baraboo by Fisher
Bros, at Reedsburg by Mr. Henry
Thiemann and in Sank City by G..
Naffz-Adv. 9
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
Betty Fuller

Betty the two wear old daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fuller died Sun
day morning at, the home of her grand
mother Mrs. John Fuller at Reeds
burg. The little child had been afflict-
ed with dysenteryS for some time :
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller and daughter
Betty are from Birmingham, Ala, and
have been visiting his mother and
sister in Reedsburg and her parents
at Lime Ridge. Funeral services Tues
day morning at 1890 conducted by
Rev. j. H. Moorehead of the Presby-
terrain church and interment in Green
wood cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
IRONTON YOUTH HAS
MISFORTUNE; HAND

F.W. Clary is raising his barn and
building on an addition. His son
Vird had the misfortune to get one of
his hands injured while at work on
the building.
Children's Day was observed Sun
day at the NJ E. church. "A very good
program was given.
Mrs Hess went picnicing Sunday
with the Ralph Serge family of Reeds
burg.
Everyone who has a strawberry
bed is. kept busy these days
MIR and Mrs. G. A. Wright and sons
and their daughter Mrs D. L. Clary
and her husband ate supper Sunday
evening at the Carl Tyler home near
Reedsburg.
Lewis Hawkins and Frank Byrne
were Lime Ridge callers Saturday