davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25
~ vi.
MANY 500 Health Flay.

Il ,,.g,,
vcrvrJ
MANY 500 Health Flay.
-, $780,, .,,,,.,r,,r,, ,,as ni,n,
~" W, 80 ;, rs, .r,.uirr ,yhr,
I" us "Nt!r' 'ii'tS.'H .,'s, t,.,,.t
I.'' .', ,,,,ys ma was am.
~ i''N'N ~ 49, - ,. Ia, t..,. H.. ,
HII"Frh' ''"". '''! '..,I, ''''r ri,.r..d ~
","hrd hti". "r '"'""' In -,
IA" H";N anu =; .'''' ,n,i 49,,
mon hiEh "rho"I N"i' N'I9 So, ~, ~.
i"ra! r'"p'" W.T., S"t = '','" :" r.,
a"Naht'n' h' 81 me ''"''" 49,
Nit1"Eu"H ". r "'N' VIZ .ri
living "n ANS "''"h ~ n'n,.m ,,i.' ~
'"N' ."u"l 'h' h'"''h ''"',I'." w.,
Ia" Doc" III IFnF" !" ',t ~ .'...
I'VE ''|'H' ~, va" ,'''
that la'$ "0l"h"h II ;inHl'hN'lH'
Cholr to Praclice.
tn" m"M''T( q ,h' enc" :" a."
Christian church VIII h"'h a *p'''''
rrrrtCc this evening L. "''fa'c " u"','
h'T -! @l"r.A' 80" ''Y"> ~, 90, 'l'.'
day >"r>Ir" A., m'mi"''N are urged .
b. u'l lI!.N%
Gc,Ing Along Nicely,
me man friends II M"ur:'" lirh.'
v.u iuc3 " "a .. ;alrlul ,ci1".f 800
,ral dayS az Wien u LAR" V'"'" "'
s.rt" f'i ui"n ~ head "h'i" - nv
vrri. - in' Hrui:. ..N"I,.a rn!ir" at. ".
t,.,',.y. 49,! ~. l." adj, To he out within
q few days.
Fate: tanned Society
Mrs Anne l'"""!r! rt"t%1ntiE enter
tanned -" members - division NJ. :
o. Nc l..:d.'s "A s""!"'! ~ n" NJ. I
church at h'r h'i|r uu Grant I'"hi'
ln-, rNrn.HE. tF'"r d:S'ESsju" u nuns
t,.- nf E.r..'C..S 'anI'or> tIr r"Mai!,d'i
q, 'l.r evening waS Si,U! - a SOFA
M. I.,iu'. -,.",. ,hrcuIN W." serve
, Il, IL. r-ucI"#;"a II Nh ''N""'nE.
T.0ok Cub.
: i".:, '.,a. a..i y" ia this ever :"=
b.; In" Iur"v'c> "f ~" ii""n ciu" whr'
t""y VIII u" 'Li". ih!""" by MrS. Na"'
NrN",r',. \ program "f 'n:"rmn pa
tins "''' w::i" ~" ""U'[ away All ''n
Gul.h.' tor 'hr Eu' - ~ = "tt' """'
he merry group H!.! .""atr I" n" din
inE rao" wh"r" " DELICIOUS i""-'"urs'
iu"ch"rn "a, h" ."ryH.l
D"nbIn- Header TN4s Evening
~" boys an! r:r., Hl&hr ,N"h ''an'>
49, IN, l'iir" high $rNc,j. VIII meet the
l'nl"n floor. l;"tA I;'n'"- WA! pro. -
'\C!tiNc a, tn" '"1!!.- 49," - cN''h.
match" I'll" / MON ar" IN IN" Hh'l"
for IN, conflicts and Wiz no q an NAH
Il mn showing Th"r" has been o't
demand for i,rn''.. aud II" G"Uhf Ia.
snmr usual lare" crowd will 81 tho
lymnt''Tm TIA" rh"'r l"2""T mas Il
nUrnn''" at Nv N".!~. wh'Ch n" mas h"''
Irar'.':mE with thr Hchoo'
NO C-7s''
TH"r" Va. u" gymnasium I"NS a., a.
g.. '.,'-; - the Union high Srno"'. uH'
{" tn ".i''!iaiim"nt h"'ng h"!r IA Me,
NJ" .hrr. Tie u"Nt m""'inc WlI BE- he "
Tuesday 'N"ulnG
Many Near MAcS"neJ'
y larg" rrfwd from t"lS 'l'N J"Nftr?
Cd 1" l''E""|d t"Nl evening " n''' my
. rear" Peter Mi'Sw' my SP''N ~ q"
''"u;-1i E'"w"od S"t""I - interest 80
lr"'''''i Vi M"'i"h 49, N"i ".h'"r; ~
81 =; -. flair. "hd "''"H"H MI. MAJ
Sw .h'NS '''h .lNin"lS".N.
Planning EthooFee hli"iF:
tn" ra"u'.'rs Vt TIA" Ladies' -\:d So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling, ". Va. Feb. -. -.
Furnished The IntcllIrrnr"i ~ l..
Nas,cu & 60. members Nrw York Stock
ENchau;e Second floor National Es,mk
OF " Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va. Feb. -. u,
Furnished TIC IE'cinernCer by \. f
N-S'@n & 30. m"'0hrr' Boston STOCK
Exchange ~rro"d f,"uT National tiAnk
..C " y, l,'Jr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wnncllnE.' W. Va. Feb -. -.
Furnished The l::e,liScrc"r by A. t..
MaSten & Co. mer,h"rS ritt"hurEh stock
Exchange. second floor Nationa. Bank
- R'fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

WhScI:rc ". Va Feb. q. -
Furnished Thr ILt"'lIg,a~"r hy y. l.
MaStcu X Co. members New ("rH Si"'k
EXCHANGE. second floor NatiuHNl l"tnh
a. W ". l'dE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25

Sugar was introduced into America
by the Spaniards. in 1870.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25
Liberty Loans
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. Fob. -. 81.
Reported by y l. MI$;cn & Co. mem.
hCrS New York Stock Exchange. second
, floor National Bank % W. Va. BIGE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25
LOCAL STOCKS

wae.!irg. ". Va. t'no :. 4.
Daily u"o:' ZION LIST Wheeling $ 1't
Exchange. corur:led Cor The lntc".Sen-
cer
STC.'kS Hi AK !. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25

ABOUT eighty per cent OF all Arabs
live In towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling. W. Va. Fob. =. =.
furnished b. Wilson. Jenkins Il CO..
Mutual Rank Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-25

I79l. Il >rh.; ~. rcd. Lisa >"'.
Corn-Nu. mixed. g.: No. vri'"w, i,
Oais--Ao. white. 49, n a.. No. ) white
sat- Fork nominal Lard. ll.St
RIBS. 20. 500 J so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-30
Green Mountain Theatre
Your Theatre.

Jack Hoxfg III IA Man from No.
where" is a big thriller full of actor
from start to finish. You will re-
member this show we have advertis-
ed two different times. We have
great reason ito believe we will have
this show In Albany December LIST
Irasburg December 3rd, Coventry
End. Don't fail to see it. It is one
of the best we have ever run in town
besides it viii bring to you one of the
greatest lessons showing how easy
it is for one person to bring disgrace
poverty and ruin to others.
Next week show, "Man Who Tri-
fled" All-star cast.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-30
ORLEANS

Continued from opposite page-)
A. D. Phillips has an unusually fine
lot of deer heads to mount this sea-
son-about 40 in number.
Kinney's pharmacy is displaying a
very attractive gold leaf sign, recent
~ painted by G. w. Parker.
DR.. K S. Webster was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Groom of st. AL
bans over Thanksgiving.
Leon Badger of Manchester was q
guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs
Mae Richardson, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Waterman Of
Barre spent Thanksgiving with then
daughter, Mrs. Inez Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Murphy OF
Windsor spent Thanksgiving with
his sister, Mrs. A. M. Kipp.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest st. John OF
Bradford were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mathews.
Mrs. Harold G.. Findlay of West
| Burke was a Thanksgiving guest OF
her mother, Mrs. L. Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Stannard were
guests of Judge and Mrs. w. M
Wright at Barton Thanksgiving.
Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Chase Of
Peacham were guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. G. Turnbull Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Turnbul
and two children returned to theil
home in Greenfield, Mass, Sunday. !.
| John Collins was home from NORTH
| Stratford to spend Thanksgiving
and the weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcnamara OF
St. Johnsbury spent Thanksgiving
with their son, Harold Mcnamara.
| Mrs. Laura Brooks Of York Beach
came Friday to care for Mrs. F. H
| Frasier. The latter is now much bet
| ter.
| Mrs. Ida Belle Bryant of Barnston
Que, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
B. E.. Converse for several days re.
Gently.
Frances Bennett is quite i'll. DR.
Kicker of ST. Johnsbury was here
Monday in consultation with DR.
| Cieasby.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Clifford ane
family spent Thanksgiving with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Ryan, al
Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Mathews en-
terta1ned party OF 10 young people
at their home last week Tuesday
evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White anc
family spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. White
at Barton.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
! ciety will serve an oyster supper in
the vestry Friday from $50 until al
are served.
Do not forget that the Aborn Oper.
attic Sextette presents Faust in the
! lecture course Saturday evening
December 3rd.
Mrs. Eta Powers and son. Bernie
of Derby Line spent Thanksgiving
week with her daughter, Mrs. Pres
ton Sheperd.
Mr.. and Mrs. N A. Smith of GLOW
err are visiting her sister. Mrs. H. M
Whipple. for. few days before 60
ing to Florida.
Mrs. Bertha Harrington and daugh-
ter, Martha, of Lyndonville were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dudley and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-30

read by Mrs. Bartlett, and interest
ing readings by other members. The
hostess entertained the company with
several selections on the Victrola,
and pleasant social time followed
the program. Dainty refreshm ents
were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-30

Notice IL hereby given that FROM and after
this date ! give my daughter, Gladys O'Con-
ell Bishop her time. and shall claim none of
her wages or pay any bills Of her or her
guardians contracting after this date.
MRS. H. o. BISHOP
Crafts bury. VT, Nov. I, 1921. 47-49
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-30
>WESTMORE

Fred Tatro was home from Orleans
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Ruby aCalkins of Newport
spent several days at the home OF
her father, NJ E. Calkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon and two
daughters, Mary and Mabel, of East
Charleston spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. French.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
BANDITS HOLD
UP AUTOMOBILE

Automobile bandits rode the Will
mot road, Kenosha early Tuesday
morning and held up an automobile
driven by A. III. Pribnow, Whitewater,
on the road between Silver Lake and
Camp Lake. Pribnow and the mem
bers of his party, were forced to get
out of the automobile and deliver over
their money and valuables. The THE
yes got between $35 and $40 from Mr..
Pribnow and diamond ring from
Miss Pribnow valued at more than
500. They forced the members of the
party to walk off down the road and
the automobile, a new Nash five pas
senger touring car, was taken over
by the bandits and driven away. No
trace of the automobile or the men has
been found. There were four bandits
and at least two were masked. Mr..
and Mrs. Pribnow and the other mem
bers Of the party walked a quarter
of mile to the home of Mrs. Philips
where they were cared for.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
REFERENDUM
BEFORE SEPT. |.
Will. Be TAKEN

y
The membership of sixteen railroad
labor organizations, including the big
four brotherhoods, will decide through
"a referendum vote by Sept. /, wheth-
er to accept or reject the IL per cent
wage reduction. that went into effect
on railroads throughout the country
July /, it was decided Tuesday night
by the chief executives and $500 gen.
|eral chairmen of the organizations.
The general chairmen decided that
they could not assume responsibility
for the wage reduction that was or
dered by the United States railroad
labor board.
E. H. Fitzgerald, president of the
brotherhood of railway and steamship
clerks, freight handlers, express and
station employees, said that nothing
can be; expected of the railroad en-
!ployes interested in the decision of the
labor board except to resist to the
fullest extent the reduction of rates
of pay and he proposed abrogation of
certain favorable working conditions
Make Quick Decision
The chief executives and general
chairmen of sixteen organizations
decided. upon their united course Of
action in the wage reduction matter
after, the general chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, and the Switchmen's
Union of North America had told the
other organizations that the plan was
the one which they would follow.
Tt was then announced that the 9TH
er organizations would decide upon
their course within forty-eight hours,
The general chairmen and chief exec
utive Immediately went into session
and emerged within a few hours de-
cided upon their plan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

Two pages Of the June number of
The Ladies Home Journal are devoted
to a writeup and sketch of the Mis-
sion San Luis Rey de Francia, near
Oceanside, San Diego county. The
story, written by Robert Welles Rit-
chic, whose mother in Hannah Tho
mas (Ritchie, and grand mother, Mrs.
Terrill Thomas, now resideing at
Oakland California, The article fs
handsomely illustrated.
One part of the Ritchie's story deal
ing with the mission and its history
reads: Father Junipero Sierra, the
great Franciscan, has done his work
of flinging seeds of the church broad
cast over this territory and had lain
him down to sleep at the Mission
San Carlos, near Monterey. Father
president Fermin francisco Lausen
a sturdy monk, had succeeded him in
supremacy over the California mis-
sion field.
'oThe building zeal Of his great pre-
decessor passed to Lausen. lin his Ca
mino Real (King's. Road,) which linked
the missions along the coast, Padre
Lausen many times had passed
through a fair valley running to the
sea some As miles north of San Diego.
Many Indians lived thereabout The
valley promise good field for
labor. Wherefore on June Is, 1898,
a small band of pilgrims set out for
San Diego -Lausen and the priests,
Antonio Peyri and Juan Noberto de
Santiago, and a guard of cavalrymen
and theeir sergeant from the preside
of San Diego.
upon coming to the valley Padre
Peyre told the French traveller, Du-
haut- Cilly, many years later, we first
put up some huts, like those of the
savages of the country, to give US
shelter while the mission should be
building. But next morning, before
laying out the foundations, a grassy
altar was extemporized ON the green's
ward, and under the dome Of heaven
/ celebrated the first sacrifice which
had ever been offered to the Eternal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
SAN LUIS REY MISSION, CALF is
DESCRIBED AND WORK OF RESTORATION TOLD
BY GRANDSON OF THE LATE TERRELL THOMAS

in this valley.
Evidently the ritual Of that first
sacrifice made deep impression up
on the Indians who swarmed- to wit
ness the strange doings of these
white men, for after the ceremonies
of establishment FatherpDesidene
Lausen baptized 20 Indian girls and
rs Indian boys.
$50 with water and the word were
lain the spiritual foundations of San
Luis Rey.
"By the time Of dedication Padre
IPeyri had more than 800 neophytes
lin his fold; they herded sheep and
cattle ON, the hills and toiled in the
mission fields. Their girls Gas mu-
chachas) occupied one wing of the
mission building, and under the tu-
telage of older women-Shemselves
instructed by Padre Peyri and his
fellow priests-they learned to spin
wool and card flax. When the girls
came to marrying age it was the
astute Peyri, assuming perogstives
none could deny him, picked hus-
bands for them
mot until 1892, when southern Cal
ifornia began to feel a real Weakening
pulse, did the ruins std the senti-
ment and piety of man to action.
This one was Father O'Keefe, priest
of the Franciscan order With money
raised by persistent appeals Father
O'Keefe began in the year the work
of restoration.
"The original plans Of the mission,
preserved in the archives of the Col
lege of San Fernando, at Mexico, City
were requisitioned to guide the ma
sons in Their work In 1893 the work,
which the devoted Irishman had fur
thered to perpetuate the zeal of his
Spanish predecessor, had so far adj
vanced that the rededication of the
mission to the glory of God was cele-
brated in beautiful ritual.
"San Luis Rey bacame then Fran
ciacan college and so remains at this
day."
Mr.. Rftchie is one of the formost
sshort story writer's of the country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
KILL RATS

and .mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back If it fails.
35e size q cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc. size e. cakesl for Chicken
House, coops or, small buildings.
SLIPS size (5 cakesl enough for all
farm and outbuildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Settergren
Hdwe. Co..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

Tennessee, to the o5th Tennessee,
s to the 10th Tennessee the rest to
other Dixie units. Change of climate
f, ON the warm southland to the chilly
north had much to do with this shock
ing death rate.
AS soon as Mrs Waterman came to
Madison she learned of these south
ern soldiers sleeping in unmarked
graves at Forest Hill and set about at
once to give them care. Headboards
painted white, with correct legends
were thrice placed by her over these
133 graves and, finally, through the
gentle activities of Major Oakley and
the late Captain Hugh Lewis, both
one armed union heroes, markers of
,stone were substituted by the fed
Leral government. The whole plot had
been surrounded by suitable stone
coping paid for by Mrs. Waterman at
a cost of $800-her last savings. When
Mrs Waterman died at the age of
~, in 1897, she was buried among
fl1er boys as she fondly called them.
A handsome granite monument erect
ed by the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy contains the names of all the
icated June Is, 1906. Every memorial
dav h.,.:iis.:,. ms sitw :: "eI, over
these boys from the southland as
freely :.s over t, il yict US in an
other plot not far away. One Memoir
ial day some years ago small flags of
our country were substituted. It was
through the influence of Gen. Lucius
Fairchild that the city of Madison
gave over Confederate rest" to the
care and custody of Mrs. Waterman.
Major and Mrs. Oakley have tender
eye on the lot, but no fund exists to
insure permanent upkeep. However,
the cemetery commissioner sees to
this carefully.
Editors Note: According to the rec
ords in the abstract Office of former
Lieutenant Governor E. F. Dithmar,
neither Mrs. Waterman or Mr.. Par
sons had a deed to- the real estate
on which the Cliff House stood. The
transfers of the property have been
as follows:
United States Patent to Sena c..
Rice, February %, 1854.
Sena G. Rice and her husband,
George F. Rice, to B. L. Brier, part
of the property, May %, 1855, and
another part to Levi Crouch, April
4, 1867.
Levi Crouch to L. J. Claude, Oct
ober 20, 1863.
L, j. Claude to John w Blake and
E. N. Marsh, September IA, 1865.
]. w. Blake to E. N Marsh, one-half
interest, April 25, 1866.
2. N. Marsh to Samuel Hartley,
July Is, 1867.
Samuel Hartley to w. F. Villas, May
5, 1879
Mr.. Villas left the property to the
state at his death.
w. B. Pearl, at one time the pro-
prietor of the Western hotel in Bara-
boo, took charge Of the Cliff House
about 1879 and remained there until
1904 and soon after the buildings
were torn down. !
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

FOR SALH-Warren farm, Bara-
boo, Wis. / offer for sale the old T.
M. Warren homestead 1t now COM
prises. about S3 acres, lying north of
18th street, extended, to the city
limits, and between East and Eliz-
abeth streets. The dwelling and other
farm buildings, situate on the most
picturesque site in Baraboo, have
been remodeled and repaired, and
are in every way arranged and equip
ped for ordinary use. Most of the
land is subject to cultivation. A
stone quarry, gravel pit and wood lot
comprise a part of the place, Price
$4,000, and terms to suit any re-
sponsible purchaser The place is
now occupied by tenant, but i'm
mediate possession can be given the
purchaser, upon sale. Merchantable
title guaranteed. ". H. Cady.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
Dies After
Long Illness

The body of John McCloskey was
shipped this morning from the resi-
dence, 526 West Miffli street, Madi-
son to Highland, Wis. for burial. He
died Sunday morning at st. Mary's
hospital in the above city.
Gilbert Peterson Of Baraboo oc-
cupied a bed near the deceased when
the youth was in the Madison hospital
to be operated on for appendicitis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
YOUTH TRIES $4,000
THREAT KALAMAZOO

Harry Knowles of Kalamazoo, Mich.
was held following his alleged confess
sion of an attempt to obtain $4,000
from A. H. Pratt, president of a Kali
amazoo paper company, by means of
a threatening letter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
AIRSHIP DUE In u. S.
BY NEXT MONTH

The United States navy dirigible
ZR-2 constructed in England, is to be
flown across the Atlantic in August
by an American naval crew and make
the foundation of rigid airship de-
velopment in this country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
FAREWELL PARTY
in MERRIMACK
Merrimack Young Man Is Dele
gate Of EpwOrth- League Con-
vention Held at Portage

q
The Ladies Aid society of Merri-
mack gave Mrs. Jane Coates fare
well party in the village park last
Wednesday afternoon.
Harold Mather, Merrimack was a
delegate to the .Epworth League con-
yention at Portage last Saturday and
Sunday. %."
Mrs. Elizabeth Peck and Mr.. and
Herbert Klicko Of North Freedom
spent the 4th with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. julius Wolfe, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chrisler OF
Yakima, Wash, were recent guests
of Mrs. Madeira Promo and other rela-
tives here. They came to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Mead at Shell Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bayles enter
tanned relatives from Lodi, Madison
and vicinity Sunday and Monday.
Miss Marie Corcoran of Madison
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. l..
Gross, Monday. -
Miss Mildred Meyer is employed in
Baraboo
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harper and
William Shanks of Milwaukee were
guests of the 1atter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Shanks.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Barrow Jr.
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Barrow and family of Brooks, Mimi,
are guests Of their brother, Archie
Barrow, and family enroute from
Florida via auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Borchers are
ia camp near Brentwood for vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Quinn and
daughter Jane motOred here from
Madison and were guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. King.
They are on their way to Brentwood,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs John Herr, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Herr and Walter Herr
motored to Reedsburg Sunday and
we're guests of Frank Herr and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jane Coates returned to her
home in Stanford, Montana Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Haines and friend of Chi
cago, Miss Clara Haines of Peshtigo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones and
sons of Madison were guests of their
mother Mrs. Francis Haines
Mrs. G. Loos and daughter, Mrs.
Allie Marshall, Of Okee spent the
4th with Edward Loos and family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. ]. Halbman and
children of Baraboo were guests of
their son Lloyd Halbman and family
the Fourth.
Mrs. Blackman of Lodi called on
friends here Sunday.
Earl Cramer and daughter Estella
of Madison were recent guests of his
mother, Mrs. Mae Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam VonBerg and
daughter Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Won Berg and daughter Ruth of
MOsinee, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Won
Berg and daughter of Waupun, and
Mrs. Hannah Scheibe of Milwaukee
met with Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. vonBerg
and daughter Janette at Mt. Marie on
Saturday June 25th, They spent Sun
day here with the latter family at re-
union of the VonBerg family.
Sunday Misses Estella WoIfe Stel-
Ia Cramer, Alice Pigg, Edna Wolfe
and jeanette VonBerg also WI Far
mum and Paul White attended the
services there Sunday evening.
w. ]. Brownrigg came home from
the hospital at Madison Friday and
is i'll at his home here.
The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
E. ]. VonBerg and Miss Estella Wolfe
had a picnic on the Fourth and enjoy
ed a supper at the NJ. E. church par
Tors.
Mrs. e. L. Gross accompanied Mrs.
Jane Coates to st. Paul Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
LAKE MENDOZA
CLAIMS VICTIM

Lake Mendoza at Madison swallow
ed up another life Monday night,
bringing it's seasons toll to three, and
swelling the number drowned in Madi-
SON this year to five. The victim, a
boy of between 10 and 81 years of
age, is unidentified, but it is said
that he was summer session stu
dent at the university.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

A party of engineers form the Uni
versity of Wisconsin surveying camp
are working around Baraboo today,
surveying. They report rattlesnakes
very plentiful around their camp,
having killed seven in the past few
days.