davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
PAINT SUPPL Es

MATHEWS PAINT co. l2S $. FIRST AVE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES, BRUSHES. ETC. PHONE 1259. PROMPT DE- LIVERY If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms; clean and cool; yard for car; reason able rent. .43O West Jefferson. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
o,,< , SALESMEN s9Z2 WANTEO-AGENTs aNp

SALESM SMEN-Learr aho,,+ ,,,a.----i ons new adding machine .ret.ns sf5.
 aoss work of s350 machine Adds. seu,racts, multiplies, divides auto nla.lcaiiy; lightning speed. errors i'm Possipie. Five-year guarantee Sells Vn sight Enormous demand. Carry sl your coat pocket. Full time or sae me. Liberal profits, protected .errltory. Write today. Calculator ,orporation, Dept 402, Grand Rapids. Mich. If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

FIRST CLASS MILLINERY AND DRESSM MAKING. Beading, patch work. Alterations. At 33 W. Mon roe street 5-bk
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

FOR SALE-At the right price, a cold drink and light lunch establish ment in the heart of Glendale. Good paying business. Call or address T. B. StiVers Glendale It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

CITIZEN S' State Bank depositors. will accept your certificates as pay ment for 40 or so acres northwest. A water. 11S N Second St. Phone p'a It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

MONEY to loan on well improved city property. F. E. Pascoe. ID west x-an T,llren street. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER

Ladies Hat ShOp-Hats remod- eled: new hats made Cframes). 1i5 East Roosevelt tf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

MRS. A. MONETTE, PubIic Stem ographer. Notary Public State agent for Line Time machines. Phone 1855 703 Heard Bld: If
 Cleo Paris Bluthardt Commercial Hotel Lobby Notary Public If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

FOR RENT-Blacksm shop with tools, garage and residence. J. W Branch 21S1a W. Washington. Ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
EII7()NS
EGLL TO
MEXICO
A, for American 2 !
N G. Cancelled As
ar',l,ss Cut Their
Bone
nj. p. Kirby.

city, Oct. ss.-Tne nay- .sv'
.''.IaI conditions IN ME- aa,,-
N & giving ermall mard- sald-
7 r,aurthicularly Of naro-
,svsntage in the compe- ,pt,,
I, \ + ,rads because Of the low low
= |, German goods. 1t IS sald az
',nsr hardware is being Of, ee
''lIr \ Mexican merchant at .SO %
y cent lower than tne
.'s,d H By American manu- i,lr
'.''e causing the cancelllne
's's' ..,'s orders placed in the
\ ''s,sts s,s,ss while the German
are inferior IN SUM osanc1
United States, the ,sr exere'n.
Ol,.s1 'l,ss have been a deciding
p,,Ss Totally as German man
! IN = have adopted the sys-
4 shipping their products
J, Y, holding them in ware
. !. ! that quicker delivery
{. made when orders are re-
'.,dips ! to Excelsior, the Mex
'C's.,.ment S,s,sv is negotiating
n, Erupps for $4,000 tons !,
NJ r.Is for the national rail-
Tse,s negotiations, Excel
'as, we're conducted by one
/, representatives in Mexico
II SHINES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Man, 20, Is
Father of
80 Children

Independence, Mo-. Oct. 29.-
Mama c. Bruner, rs, is daddy
TO thirty-three children.
Bruner is one-quarter Creek In.
dian and three-quarters negro anC
makes his home in Independence
Mo. He is reputed to have thu
second largest family of any mar
in the Creek Indian nation.
Bruner says that he has been
married three times; his first two
wives are dead.
The children range from young
sters Of thirteen to middle-aged
men and women. Twenty of them
are girls and thirteen sre bos-.
Twelve of the sons are overseas
veterans Of the world war.
The H. G.. of l.. didn't worry
Bruner as far as providing for his
family was concerned. He former
ly lived with the Greek nation In
Oklahoma. The government allot.
ment of $14 a month for each
man, woman and child made the
provision problem simple for the
veteran Indian.
Bruner served in the Union
army in the Civil war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Apple To Reign
Supreme Monday

Monday is Halloween day. 1t is
also National Apple day and King
Apple will reign supreme. The en-
tire nation will celebrate by eat
ing an apple. or perhaps two, and
Salem will come in for her share
Of the fruit that is making the
northwest famous.
Salem clubs meeting on that day
are planning to serve special
apple dishes and big, delicious ak.
pie pies, apple dumplings and bak-
ed apples will adorn the tables OF
restaurants and homes. Everyone
will have a chance to see just how
good apples are for the local mer-
chants are stocking up with lib
eral supplies in anticipation of the
day.
Last year National Apple day
was observed in an parts of the
country and a special week in
which attention was called to the
apple aided materially in increas-
ing the use of apples and in re-
ducing the large supply of fruit.
Observation Of the day again this
year will give wide publicity to
the northwest apple. which, ON ac-
count of the shortage of apples in
the east, is entering more markets
than ever before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
TleI1na Perry
CONTINUED from page ~

| CONTINUED from page ~
work--leaves them no time for
anything but work outside of
school hours, according to Mrs.
Kays. She says that the girls rose
at o'clock every morning and
that after breakfasting were re-
quired to sweep, dust or scrub un-
til time to 60 to school. Often
they barely had time to change
their clothes and get to school on
time, she says.
Upon their return from school
in the afternoons they were again
made to mop p,scrub and dust, Mrs.
Kays declares, until dinner time,
and following the evening meal
were required to read or sing for
the patients in the old peoples
ward before. attending chapel. The
time between chapel and 9 o'clock,
when all of the children We're sup
posed to be in bed, was devoted to
the odd tasks which the girls had
not had time to accomplish during
the day.
Mrs. Kays says that the only
clothes supplied the girls during
the time she was there were tho
cast off garments of other people.
Upon one occasion, she says, Thel-
ma Perry was required to attend
school wearing the discarded shoes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

This is the most expensive tro-
ply ever offered for any class of
livestock in the west, probably,
and back of it stands one Of the
dearest little girls you. can find
anywhere.
The trophy is insured for $1,000
and is of sterling silver. 1t stands
% inches high and is 20 inches in
width from handle to handle. The
diameter Of the bowl is IAN inch
es, and the depth of the bowl is
101s inches. 1t is the Matador
Segis Walker trophy, given by Car
nation Stock Farms, Seattle, Wn.,
for the best breeders young herd
of registered Holsteins, and the
Carnation Stock Farms win no.
compete.
The young miss is Betty-May
Barnes, six years old. She is the
granddaughter of o. M. Plummer ),
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

general manager of the Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition
where the trophy will be awarded
1t will be hard to give the trophy
a more beautiful background
than 1t has in this picture.
The trophy requirements are as
follows; The herd must consist
Of one bull under two years of age
two heifers, one year and under
two, two heifers under one year.
all except the bull to have been
bred by exhibitor and two or more
breeders must compete. The tro-
ply must be wone three times be-
fore it becomes the permanent
property of any winner. 1t will
be given during the exposition at
Portland, November 5 to IL.
Mr.. Plummer says emphatically
that the trophy goes to the win
ler, but Betty-May does not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

tsworn statement to Mrs. Mowrys
some time ago. and 1t was fron1
the Perry girls mother that Thaa
Capital Journal learned Of Mrs.1
Kays' whereabouts.
Mrs. Kays was at first reluctanS
to have her name published in tha
newspapers. IT was after Salva-
tion Army meeting that she final
ly determined to make a state-
ment.
after all, we should do what
we can to make the world BETTER
IL we are Christians" she smileds
And, to repeat. there you are.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Both Mrs. Kays and Mrs. Hol
are women Of limited means. Mrs
Kays is a mother. Both are Of the
opinion that the girls committed
to the hospital are in an unwhole-
some environment.
Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Kays were
dismissed from the hospital be-
cause, they were told by officials,
financial conditions made neces-
sary a reduction of the hospitals
force. They left the hospital early
in March.
Statement Not Solicited.
Mrs. Kays volunteered her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Soviet May Pay
Portion of Old
Empires Debts

Riga, Oct. 29.-Official confir-
nation that the Russian soviet
government has agreed, under GER
tain conditions. to recognize the
foreign Gebts of the imperial Rus
sian g. ernment. was received
here today through the Rosta Of
ficial bolshevik news agency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

!, . that quicker delivery
rsds when orders are re
'ndipS to Excelsior the mex a,
SS,aauent S,s,,v is negotiatint
NAL \, Erupps for $4,000 toni
n !, n, for the national rail
Tss,s negotiations, Excel
sr we're conducted by on'
'ppresentatives in Mexico
ii SHINES.
SHINES Backs Move IL,
,1ss Is reported to be bach
I, movement to introduce
4, manufactured goods into
n At prices which, it seems
Icap manufacturers cannot
because Of the higher wages
Il tbe United States and 9TH
essOns
business man here said that
Pemed certain that German
ssts would take possession OF
fields Of trade, as prices
ed are at present far below
Nina that America manufac-
! 4 could offer. 3
psn Is also gaining a strong
Numerical foothOld with cheap
Electrical material offered
yauese houses is much cheap
% the same kind of articles
& on the market here by
Eican makers.
lumber interests are
kted Ia be acquiring large
4 Of timber land, with the in
|on Of erecting pulp mills ond
II mills. Much Il Mexico's
\, including news print, is i'm
n al considerable expense.
4 back Of the pulp and paper
1 projects sec opportunitv for
Hsntial profits.
IS reported that there is a
liable field here for the sale
|nsrsan dairy cows and high
ntile. 0. W. Gavin. cashier
n farmers and Merchants
RuE Of Columbus Junction.
lh is here in connection
nahibit Of Iowa dairy cat
he International CONNER
|llV0sItion, says that all of
HxE brought to Mexico for
|llsh has been sold and that
Ad have found a dozen buy.
b each cow.
! slszican government has on
. Dlsp Il buv yroat ni''s u"s oii
D grade cattle in the United
and distribute the stock
Ehcut Mexico. The cattle
b placed aboard special
which will stop at all
where farmers and others
y as many head as they de- |
Ileu though only one cow
: purchased the train will
make this sale. The idea
y cattle Of the best sort IN |
MI ! or the country, in the
''lon that it will result ini
Improvement p to the live
pan is in line with the
asnt's system of selling
Implements at cost to the
= who have recently ac.
and and are making a
agriculture Th,. p"
asnts has been carried ont |.
Ilss scale and is said to.
70 successful in gettinU -
10 the hands 80 '.ery .e ana
Issling, who, without tTVs tS's
'ni help. probably miabt ,I,t
able to become pronerIv Is
p'Op''''
! of Canada hsvoI|
: the purchase of larve ar
land in the states q, iSr cS, ge
| Durango and Tamsu,ina. AZ I'M.
] establish three preat ,pat
: soIenies, Agents are sstS, st;,,
ned for land, and - s'll, ~
according to statsuaanis tde - rs
= the MennOnitssn Trassnien1S ems
]. = colonies. anu
l'F Italian immirr.ts;O- gov
I sale. Represeptattii,VUan. ti,Un
slsrssts are on Their their ives ives
'aldlng sstg to plans. tbops, @rs
! 'peustriOus Italians 1OSs, U.,,,
y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

The Radovan fruit dryer at
Medford burned to the ground last
Sunday, causing a loss estimated
at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Of one of the sisters.
Bear No Malice.

Neither Mrs. Kays nor Mrs.
Hoyt bear any malice toward the
Deaconess hospital or its officials.
Mrs Kays and Mrs. Hoyt were
weii treated during their period Of
employment. Neither of the wom-
en- according to their statements,
nad read any of the stories which
appeared in The Capital Journal.
Ihere Is no trace Of bitterness in
eneir Indictment of the hospitals
system. They simply believe that
mere should be some changes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
REEDSBURC HIGH
ENJOY BARABOO
FOOTBALL GAME


According to the Reedsburg Free
Press the Second City high football
aggregation are quite elated over
the fact that Baraboo high only
defeated New Lisbon by a score of
to when they walked off with honors
to the tune of AZ to 0 with the New
Lisboners. The Reedsburgers even
try to make the game seem still clos
er by heralding the score as II to 8.
Possibly Baraboo has surprise in
store for Reedsburg.
The Free Press states:
Reedsburg AZ; New Lisbon 0.
Our grid warriors administered to
the New Lisbon aggregation on Sat
urday Sept. "a a decisive defeat in
the first game Of the season at the
local field. Although the weather and
field conditions were not of the best
the boys weren't bit bashful in the
manner in which they moved the pig
skin. Led by Capt. Seymour, the team
soon piled up a score which enabled
Coach Boeble to try out the rest OF
the squad under actual fire. Our work,
compared with Baraboo's work against
New Lisbon last Saturday Sept.
80 speaks favorably for Reedsburg, as
the B. H. S. had tough job securing
the big end Of the 11-9 score with sew
eral chances for defeat. A little more
of the old Reedsburg spirit in back OF
the team will help a great deal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
Replies To
Hugh Kelley

Please tell, what is that squeaking
and rattling noise. Seems like loose
joints somewhere, prehaps screw
driver and monkey wrench is needed,
Mr. Hugh Kelley is bound to bob up,
like boomerang. Sure to came back
at one Oh, well, | do not need any
Demicrat Editor to tell me what to
say or. write, so here goes.
One day this week, husband and
went to Merrimack, and unfortunately
for us, that same day, William Black
lock came out from Portage, bringing
Rev. FIR. Mueller, who had come from
New York to the glen. Rev FIR. Mueller
expressed himself well pleased with
the place and surroundings, but said
she and his companions could not
come to the Glen until spring. Two of
the laymen are at monastery in
Iowa, to learn the English language =
that the Dudleys stay at the Glen un
til their coming in the spring. This
message was given us by Mrs. Agnes
Steele on our return. The priest going
back with Mr.. Blackjack Then he
went to Minnesota.
Now confess, Mr.. Kelley, if a glass
of cider, New York cider, wouldn't go
licking good. if one stirred a hot polk
er in the glass, eh Better than all
your moonshine, what?
Mr. Wilfrid J. Durward is here in
the Glen, arrived in time for dinner
with us: He will write a new "An-
nails of the Glen,' request of Rev.
FIR. James Durward, Goodbye the moo.
LILLE A. DUDLEL
Glen Cottage
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13

it's last resting place in the local Gem
etery. The Masonic services was
held at the grave, Rev. E. G. Henke.
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
officiating.
The following relatives and friends
from out of town attended the servi-
ces: Mrs. A, H. Peck, Chicago. and
son George, Kenosha; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Startling, Dallas, Texas; Mrs.
A. L. Ray, Toledo. Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Karnop, Winnetka, Ill.
G. H. Irish, Dallas, Texas; Rev. and
Mrs. James Irish and children Rus
sell, Marie and Eleanor, and their
married son Foster and the latter's
wife, baby Madison; Mrs. T. H. Irish,
Mrs. z A. Clefhorn, and Mrs. Ida
Blair, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Jones, Mrs. H. A. Bower, and Mrs.
John Dixon, Kilbourn.
The following Methodist ministers
were present: E. C. Dixon. La Crosse,
w. F. Tomlinson, Eau Claire; J. A.
Vincent, Darlington; r. A. Chase,
Madison; R. A. Barnes, Stevens Point;
G. w. Campbell, Plattevslle; e e.
Horth, Sparta; George Edwards,
Prairie du Sac: G. w. Bird, River
Falls; Howard Hare, Madison, Philip
Palotta. Madison; H r. Kinley. Ell
roy; J. E. Watson, Mauston; J. w.
Harris, Portage; L. B. Coleman, La
Crosse; L. E. Peckham, Ironton; NJ.
A. Drew, Delton; William Philpott,
Spring Green; e. L. Cooper, Madison:
T. F. Nuzum. Baraboo; w. w. Moore,
Baraboo.
Several members OF the Baraboo
Valley Ministerial association were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13

Lord is my shepard" He was fol-
lowed by Rev. Barnes with There is
glory of the SUM-
For the second number the quar-
tette sang Beautiful Threads of
Gold"
Rev. I. F. Nuzum of Baraboo then
read the obituary notice from one of
the local papers The most striking
fact was that Rey. Irish had attend
ed every conference but one for fifty
five years.
The local pastor, Rev. w. w.
Moore, then spoke concerning the
deceased. He said that Rev. Irish
had functioned to the full, he had had
an eventful life. During ais last
hours of consciousness there ran
through his mind:
"a good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches"
The minister spoke of some get
ting out of touch with the times but
only a good man but a Christian MIN
ister.s He was not only Christian
but happy man. He was a punster
and examples were given of his in
dulging in this form of levity. Rev.
Irish was about the first minister
that Rev. Moore knew in the confer
ence and spoke most kindly of his
helpfulness in his new field of labor.
Rev. Irish was rich in the human
element, the speaker declared. He
spoke of how his life touched the
life of others, of his fifty-fye years in
the ministry, and how at each con-
ference when the roll was called, the
superintendent would answer, ''Noth-
ing against him. The speaker clos
ed with the thought that such was his
life that rich is his heritage today.
Message From Bishop
Rev. Barnes then read a message of
coincidence from Bishop Mitchell and
spoke of his visit on Friday at the
bedside Of Rev. w. j. Mckay in a
Madison hospital. Rev. Irish and
Rev. Mckay were long close friends
and when the patient heard the news
of the death of the Baraboo pastor he
said that he wished he could have
gone with him.
Rev. Dixon then spoke most tender
ly of the departed. They had met some
thing like thirty-three years ago when
the one was a minister in the village
of Kilbourn and the other the prin-
cipal of schools. It was largely
through the influence of Rev. Irish
that the speaker entered the ministry
Rev. Barnes closed the several
beautiful tributes with his personal
lrecollections of the deceased. Their
friendship spanned almost thirty
years. He ended his eulogy witn a
prayer.
The services at the church closed
by the quartette singing, Rest fol
the Weary"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
LAST RITES FOR
MINISTER HELD
Rev. w. R. Irish Buried From the
Methodist Episcopal Church -
Many Present

With the altar banked with flowers
with many sorrowing relatives and
friends in attendance, the last rites
for Rev. w. r. Irish were held at the
First M. E. church Saturday at
10 o'clock. One section of the
church was filed with members of the
Masonic order and another section
by ministers from the West Wiscon-
sin conference and the Baraboo Val
ley Ministerial association
The services opened by Rev r. A.
Barnes of Stevens Point reading the
lines beginning with Il am the res
and the life"
A quartette composed of Rev E. E.
Horth of Sparta. Rev. Howard Hare
of Madison, Rev. G. a. Bird of River
Falls and Rev. J. A. Vincent of Oar
lington sang, "Still, Still with Thee" !"
Prayer was then given by Rev. e.
G.. Dixon of La Crosse
Rev. w. F. Harris of Portage read
the passages beginning with "The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
MOONSHINE AT
ABLEMAN PARTY
Some of Those Present Grow So
Hilarious a 2 by A Is Weld
ed

A few days ago, August Klitzke
gave a family party at his home near
Ableman and thereby hangs a tale
During the evening, as Mr.. Klitzke
tells the story, his two brothers, Ron
aid and Hugo chanced to be passing
in their car and got stuck in the mud
near the Klitzke residence. August
assisted them out of the difficulty and
invited them to the festivities. The
brothers made trip to Ableman and
returned with several pints of moon
shine, destined to give life to the
party. In the meantime, brother-in-
law, William Zauske and his wife
passed by, off for an early morning
fishing trip, .and joined the, company.
With the advent of the moonshine,
the party grew very hilarious and
disagreement ensued. Roland and
Hugo, it is claimed, pitched onto
August and when he appeared to be
getting the worst of it, his good wife
pitched in with timely aid. Sad to re-
late one Of the unchivalrous brothers
struck her, she claims, with a two by
four, and about this time the party
broke up,
Warrants were sworn out for Hugo
and Roland, who plead guilty to as
sault and battery charges, but Zauske
and August claimed that they were
innocent. The matter is now pend
ing until Mrs. Klitzke may be suf-
ficiently recovered to tell her side of
the story.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
TO BEGIN WORK
ON OLD CAPITOL
PIatteyille Man Gets Contract To
Restore Wisconsin's First Capt.
tol at Belmont


Work on the restoration of Wiscon-
sins first capitol at. Belmont, near
Platteville, will be started next week
following the award of the contract
for this work to Walter Meyer, Platte
vile. Some SO 200 will be used out of
the $4,000 appropriated for restoring
the old capitol by the last legislature.
Several years ago the Federation
of Women's clubs of Wisconsin bought
the original site, 80 by 40 feet, where
the old two-story frame building was
located The building is now located
just back of this site and the land
donated by the federation viii be used
for the formal entrance to this his
toric building
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
BARABOO MAN
GIVEN PARDON
Roy Allen Sentenced to Five Years
at Waupun for Robbery Grant
ed Pardon

An absolute pardon was granted to
Roy Alien, Baraboo, on Wednesday
by Coz. Blaine Allen was sentenced
to five years at Waupun for stealing
SIS while employed by the Ringing
circus here few years ago. The gov
ernor granted the pardon on the
grounds that he had been sufficiently
punished
Allen escaped from prison and
served in the army during the World
war. After his discharge he came
to Wisconsin and later obtained en-
ployment at Devils lake where he was
observed by Sheriff H C. Neitzel.
The sheriff notified authorities at
Waupun and was told to hold the pris-
oner here and they would come after
him Now that a pardon is graated
Allen will probably come to Baraboo
where he has relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
Car Wrecked
Suicide Street

David Rogers, Portage, in Ford
car is the sixth victim to have his
car wrecked on Suicide Corner" with
in the last four months. Mr. Rogers
was on his way to this city but only
reached Caledonia on all four. From
there he was towed to Baraboo and
had the misfortune to go into TIE
gutter with his auto on the corner of
Fourth and Elizabeth street. A bro
ken wheel and spring were the
causalties on the car.
Employees of the Philbrick garage
this morning towed the car out Of It's
mooring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
Sakes AliUe
That Cider


In private letter written two
weeks ago Father James DurwaFd of
st. James, Mimi tells me that ''a
priest, speaking both English and
German, and two lay brothers have
set sail from Antwerp in company
with the Archbishop of Milwaukee,
and will locate at Durward's Glen on
or before November 1st as ministers
Of the sick.
This is good news, and it matters
little to me whether the priest can
speak German or not so we get Mrs.
Dudley and her barrel of Yorkstate
cider out of the Glen before winter
sets in.
HUGH KELLEY
Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-13
FORMERLY OF REEDSBURG
DIES I'm CALIFORNIA

August Darrenougue passed away at
Modesto, California, recently. He was
a former resident of Reedsburg, and
is survived by wife and six child
rem. His wife was formerly Miss jose
phjne Hess, Dellona.