davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

FAIRFIELD

Barton Battles and daughter Maud
of Baraboo and Cecil Clement and
Onto Lee helped Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Battles eat goose Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison.
Sr. and Foster Harrison and family
spent Thanksgiving day with Marshall
Harrison, Jr. and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Webster en-
tertained for Thanksgiving, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Caflisch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas and family. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Thomas and family
Mrs. Jennie Thomas and children and
Percy Thomas. About SO were present
in all.
Mrs. F. A. Andrews spent Thanks.
giving with Mrs. Webster and Earl.
Mr., and Mrs. Irving Good and daugh.
ter Margaret helped Norris Wilcox
and family of Baraboo celebrate
Thanksgiving.
B. F. Thomas and wife of BarabOo
spent Thursday out on the farm with
their sons, Earl and Perry.
Ed Emery and wife had their chill
dren home for Thanksgiving dinner
Harvey Davis was the first patron
at the new blacksmith shop Friday
morning, which Earl Webster has ar.
ranged on the farm purchased from
Will LoOmis year ago. No conven.
fence of the kind has been in Fairfield
since John Wrigntmire, a capable
blacksmith ran shop at his home
near Russell's Corners rs or 80 years
ago and at which he worked for
many years. Earl was one of the
bl1cksmiths who shod the $500 or
more horses and mules preparatory
to the march of the artillery from
Camp Grant to Camp Robinson at
Sparta. June 1918.
The thanksgiving program and bas-
nesday was enjoyed by large com.
pany despite the bad roads and misty
weather. The proe@ads amounted to
1890 for the 2 schools.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Wilcox is quite sick
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ingham and Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Wretland entertained
a crowd for Thanksgiving. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Ballinger from Baraboo,
Jessie Ballnger and family also
mother and sister Bertha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Wilcox. Mrs. Wayne
Cady and baby boy of Baraboo,
George Stolt and sister A very fine
time was had by all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

Mrs. E. S. Purdy, after reading the
"reminiscences of Mr.. Arthur English
respecting the Indians of generation
ago, is quite certain that Mr.. English
in speaking of the kleptomaniacal dis
position of Mrs. Thunder, could not
possibly have been referring to the
first wife of Yellow Thunder. She
was a woman Of force and character
honest in every particular, and a
fine looking woman withal, of striking
appearance.
She accompanied her husband to
Washington at a time when treaty
between the government and the In
dams was in the making and her man
ner and appearance struck the oft1c-
ials that came to see her. They
called her Madame Washington. This
designation pleased her fancy and as
Stunning it she was so known and ad-
dressed by the Indians and whites
among whom she moved. No one
ever called her Mrs. Thunder.
When she passed away. Yellow
Thunder, took unto himself new
squaw, of very different type, OF
whom little is known. This must
have been the woman, whom Mr. Eng
lish suspects of the felonious approp-
ration of the bill upon the clock
shelf.
Mrs. Purdy is the daughter of the
late Henry Merrell who came to the
Fort as sutler in 1892, who traded con-
tinuously with the Indians for a quar-
ter of a century and knew every one
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
MRS. E. S. PURDY OF PORTAGE WOULD DEFEND
MRS. YELLOW THUNDER CLAIMING SHE WAS NO
PILFERING PURLOTNER OF LOOSE PROPERTY

iof the number who resided in the vic
| unity or came to the Fort. He never
spoke of Yellow Thunder or Madame
Washington save in the highest terms
Mrs Purdy used to meet and con-
verse with both the chief and his wife
very frequently and was always inn
pressed by the character evinced in
their bearing. - Portage Register
Democrat.
Editors Note-Rev. John Gillem of
Baraboo says that he never heard
that Yellow Thunder had two squaws.
He kneW Chief Yellow Thunder for
many, many years. August 1, 1849,
Yellow Thunder purchased 40 acres
of land in the town of Fairfield from
the government and there be erected
two log houses where himself, squaw,
and other Indians lived. The land
was known for years as the The yell
low Thunder forty" and at the pres
ent time Mr.. Gillem has the patent
from the government, signed by Presl-
dent Zachary Taylor Mr.. Gillem is
certain that Yellow Thunder had but
one wife after he located there, he
resided on a near farm. In letter
to The News Mrs Purdy thinks the
first wife died in the early sixties but
Mr.. GilIem is sure this is not correct.
Mrs. Thunder, mentioned in Waubun,
was the daughter of Chief White
Grow. A sketch of their lives is found
in "Baraboo, Dells and Devils Lake
Region" Who can clear up the uncer
tainty of two squaws?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
Transfers In
Real Estate

B. S. Bass to Geo. G. Goodearle,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Ruth Butchins Accola to Edward
Accola, land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Friedrich Brandt to Irwin Brandt,
Land in Washington, $4,000.
John M. Prouty to Ralph F. P
Hoyt, land in Spring Green, 81.
Clarence L. Denzer to Charles Zeis-
mer. land in Honey Creek. $4,000.
May Douglas to Herman Martin,
land in Delton, $4,000.
Pauline Helm to George Dobratz,
land in Merrimack. 81.
VIM. Montgomery to Albert G..
Helm, land in Baraboo, 81.
Britget Donahue ct al to Dennis
Donahue, land in Baraboo, 81.
Theodore Schluter to George Hor
kan, land in Reedsburg. $3.50.
VIM Zautke to Theresa M. Timlin
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Dick Kruger to Theresa M. Tim
lin. land in Reedsburg, 81.
Dick Kruger to Mrs. Therera Duau
land in Reedsburg, 81
Theresa Timlin to Dick Kruger
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Theresa M. Timlin to VIM Zautke
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
NEVER EXPECT TO SEE

A profiteer in Jail.
* * *
Normally restored.
a - y
Everybody getting square deal
1893
The last bootlegger.
y y X
The pessimists all dead.
A settlement Of the labor problem.
* *9s
No room at the top for brains.
+ &
No more taxes to be paid.
A cat cry over split milk.
More Browns than Smiths.
* - y
All the roads in Sank county COW
cred with macadam.
* * y
Persons more natural asleep than
awake.
j.
More truth than gossip in circula-
ton in Portage.
* * *
People stop laughing at the ex-
pense OF others.
* y y
Men no, longer lodging their credi-
tors.
y =
People Directing to being crowded
off the sidewalk.
4 4 Il
Everybody having an income Of a
million year.
K y x
The clerk OF court writing fms
in his divorce record.
"Eighty-fve Ways To Propose" is q
new book girls viii welcome.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours IN
tt three doses are taken usually
breaks any COLI right up.
The very first dose opens clogged nos.
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nose running; relieves the head.
ache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no cuinine-Insist upon Pape's |;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
Baraboo in 1877
Cleanings From Local Newspaper of "A Years Ago
BY o. D. 6RANDENRURG

tvs washing machines"
Rev. S. w. Horner, newly appointed
pastor Of the Methodist church, has
resided for three years at River Falls
and 1--WE bespeak for him a cordial
greeting from all our people," Thos.
Lawson was named Methodist pastor
at Merrimack, J. w. Bell at Reeds
burg, w. B. Hazeltine at Delton-Kil-
bourn, w. E. Conway at North Free
dom and w. T. Dudley at Ironton,
while Rev. ]. D. Searles was continued
as presiding elder. Rev. j. E. Irish
was assigned to Monroe, James Evans
to Albany, James Lawson to Benton.
Drs. Davis and Vittum dissolved
partnership amicably, the former con-
tinuing lover Avery's shoestore," the
latter taking pleasant apartments
over Scharnke's jewelry store"
Dr. J. F. Sneathen, who succeeded
DR.. Pierrepont in the Bank Dental
Office" rented the residence next
east of Free Cong. Hail."
On the various committees for the
annual meeting of the Sank County
teachers association were Jobe5
Brown, president, Gertrude Denison,
secretary, Hattie Warren, treasurer,
w. F. Brandy, Anna Glarner, Elvin
Wiswall, Agnes Kelsey and 3. F. Rolio
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hudson cele-
brated their golden wedding in Excel
sior on Sept 20, with eighty persons
present. They renewed their mstri-
monial vows before F. N. Peck ESQ.,"
and were accompanied by their
groonlsman, Joseph Primbley, who
"officiated in the same capacity at
their original wedding SO years ago in
England" Mr.. Hudson was born at
Bolton, England, in 1907, his wife at
Coppel the same year. The marriage
record gave the groom as bachelor
and bleacher," his bride as "spinster'.
They came to America in 1S47 and to
Wisconsin in 1853.
October s Franklin Warn and Miss
Ida M. Myers were welded in Fairfield
and at Monroe L. M. Fay and Miss
Marion v. Dodge. Mr.. Fay was one
Of the owners of The Madison Demo
CCdL 11l6 WluOW IC0AuO6 ia GAO SdPG
tai city.
F. Longley expressed the hope in
an advertisement that ''no lady will
make her purchases without calling
at the Emporium Of Fashion" where
Mrs. M. F. Longley had opened "fne
selection of millinery and fancy
goods"
In mid-October, Lang & Struthers
were Still advertising "a fine line OF
summer goods"
Butter sold at tic and eggs at 121zc.
E. E. Woodman, now an editor, adj
vertised 'leveling instrument and
New York rod" for sale, while Char
lies Seeker offered Eat the brickyard
Gilson's slough, two yoke first class
work oxen" and Edwin Bow, hatters
played up Salisbury's model shirt
patterns"
S. Briscoe had not yet sold his de
sirable house and lot" offered cheap.
On October l the First National
bank had resources of $131 ,224.32, with
individual deposits subject to check
of S39,367.8O. The directors were d.
| S. Vittum, R. H. Strong, A. K. Camp,
while R. M. Strong was cashier and
George Mertins a notary public
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

November 10 the thermometer in
dicated ten degrees below zero, pro
badly the coolest weather ever record
ed in this place so early" Sleigh
bells made merry music and farmers
came into town on sleds."
A half bushel of big peachblows,
brought to the lucky editor by T. H.
Spencer, living three miles southeast,
contained. "a potatoes that weighed
"a pounds. Some tubers!
Although l. W. Morley declined the
nomination on the greenback ticket
for school superintendent he got "a
very handsome vote" nevertheless.
Miss Hattie Hall entertained the
young peoples social of the M. E.
church.
fuckers new county map appeared.
In November the fourth annual
meeting of the Wisconsin State Chris
tian Association, opposed to secret
societies, was held,-a three day af-
fair, Postmaster E. Rouayne of Chi
cago was present to publicly work
the first three degrees of masonry.
E. L. Harris was president, w. D.
Lathrop, secretary.
Mrs. Philip Cheek was in Milwau-
kee. Judge Quimby drove over in a
sleigh to attend probate business and
Mrs. D. E. WEIGH was spending few
weeks in Ohio, her old here. at the
marriage of younger sister.
Mrs. P. E. Edwards, sister OF j.
E. Owen, died at Waukegan. Owen
kept a bookstore and was an excel
lent penman. He now lives at Pomona,
Calf.
.mong the 3Hn".td pupi:s IF room
No. 2. who had been neither absent
nor tardy were Day Stanley, Sarah
Holden, Kittie Durham, Belle Pot
ter, Eddy Dykins, George Thuerer,
Kittie Ryan, Charlie Plat, Della
Newell and Gussie Miller.
Nellie Salisbury, aged only %
years. died on Sank Prairie, having
been seized with '+bleeding at the
lungs the next day after returning
from the teachers institute at Bara-
boo" Only a year and half before
her sister Nettie twas taken away
from our public school suddenly and
carried to her mothers house a
corpse" Besides her mother there re-
NAMED a younger sister and three
brothers.
Drown was selling %good heavy
sheeting at sc" and to Savage & Hal
sted one was directed to go for but
falo robes. In 1877 millions of bison
roamed the western prairie. Ten years
later not one remained, and it was
along about this time that the wild
pigeons, existing in myri2ds, Total
ly disappeared.
e. H. Laid announced the Largest
number of styles in carpets ever
shown in Baraboo," and challenging
ly declared portage nowhere"
There's a good time coming, lad
les, a good time coming" proclaimed
Kimball & Dano, referring to the
centennial washing machine.
"Under the HILL" Humphrey & Eng
lish impaired the information that
they could "put new rollers in old
clothes wringers of any pattern" but
they sold stoves also and "staple hard
ware" Gattiker Brothers carried do
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
Catarrh Means
Impure Blood
II is a Constitutional Disease.


When it affects the nose an !
throat and becomes chronic it
weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
may lead to consumption. 1t im-
pairs taste, smell and hearing.
Take Hood S Sarsaparilla, which
by purifying the blood removes
the cause Of the disease, and gives
permanent relief.
81 had catarrh Of the head and
stomach, and dreadful ringing
noises in my ears. decided T.
try Hoods Sarsaparilla; my
health improved wonderfully, and
I adopted Hoods Sarsaparilla as
my family medicine. - Mrs. M.
Jenney Shaw, st. Johns, Ohio.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
PORTAGE PEOPLE Plan
OVATION FOR MISS GALE

1t is stated that several loyal gen
tlemen in Portage are endeavoring to
reserve a section Of the pretty Bara-
boo theatre for the exclusive use of
Portage people on the. occasion of the
production of Miss Lulu Bett'' at the
Al Ringing theatre. Miss iona Gale,
the author of Miss Lulu Bett" re-
sides in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

After a few robbers have sudden
taking off the job of locating the mails
may loose some of it's attractiveness
for the highwaymen class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
TRAVEL. OLD AND NEW
eral expenses

Az" CAAA|NAASAv YIN
travel have changed in one long life
time is strikingly brought out by Fred
eric Harrison, who In the London
Times describes the Europe which as
an ardent young traveller, he saw 70
years ago. 1t was the same Europe
that a number of eminent American
authors have described; the special
interest of Mr.. Harrison's TeGollecr
tfons of it is that he is one of the
very few survivors who can directly
compare the present with that van
ished past.
Travel was really travel when, as
a youth of 20, he made his way to
Switzerland and Italy. The noun
tains had not been vulgarized by
railways, no motor traffic roared a.
long the, highways, the beauty spots
had not been desecrated with casinos
and Grand Babylon hotels. Monte Car
10 was vineyard. Cannes a fishing
village. Mentone a medieval walled
\city. The Alps resounded to the call
of the cowherd instead of the honk of
the impatient tourist doing" Europe
like a man riding through the Louvre
on bicycle. The travellers were few,
but they got what nobody can get
now.
At 80, this veteran English liberal
'is no reactionary; he takes pains to
say: II am a modernist, and for 20
years l have taken advantage of every
modern habit and invention; I write
only to remind the travelling world
how much has BEEN sacrificed to
their comfort" Yet it is a fair ques-
ton whether the cult of comfort has
not been carried too far. That the
beautiful and historic places have
been made more accessible to people
of small means is clear gain, that
they should be converted into luxur-
ious pleasure resorts is another mat
ter. Fashionable society can function
elsewhere than amid the Alps; gamb-
ling is sufficiently exciting without
the added charms of the Riviera. Rich
pleasure seekers have done more than
mathematical "cheap ripper to vul-
garize the beautiful places of the
earth.
The picturesque life which Fred
eric Harrison was fortunate enough
to see almost unspoiled, as it had been
in the 18th century, was in any case
doomed; it was merely relic of
vanished past, and local peculiarities
such as delight the traveller could not
hold out against the powerful new
foEces at work in the world, such as
the steam engine, the railroad, and
factory production. If parts Of Eu-
rope seemed almost medieval to
visitor from England it was simply
because the new forces had not yet
reached them. 1t was the ideal mo-
ment to travel and in the nature of
things it's charm is recoverable. Yet
this does not lessen the pity of the
needless vulgarizatiep of the places
most famous for their beauty -
Springfield Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
REEDSBURG, AND HIGHLAND
CENTER PLAY TIE Gal

Thanksgiving day Reedsburg and
Richland Center engaged in a foot
ball contest at the Second city The
game resulted in a tie score.
Reuland of Reedsburg, who played
brilliant game here against .Bara-
boo, starred for Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

Perhaps the German mark has TAX
en- upon itself the task Of attaining
the depth of the bottomless pit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

1t would be refreshing to see a
"moonshiners' ledger after he has
paid his fine, costs, lawyer and fun
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

(Stoughton citizen who passed away
after a successful operation"
B
Notwithstanding the local Grand
Army of the Republic post has lost
six members in five weeks, the men,
bership is kept up by number OF
additions. The total enrolment is now
IA, an unusually large number. Nath-
an Farnworth, the commander Of the
post, reports that six have been in
itiated within the past few months.
3
Reports from Montford state that
Gloyd Ableman, son Of Watson Able
man, formerly resident Of Baraboo,
is meeting with marked success with
his wireless machine He has been
able to receive messages from Pitts
burgh and other distant cities. Mr..
Ableman and son may move to St.
Paul soon. w. A. Powers Of Baraboo
hears from them occasionally.
California has had lesson in small
are not vaccinated and in consequence
sallpox has becomem am mcmhmmm
smallpox has become child's disease.
California has gone back several CEN
turtles, cases greatly increasing. No
doubt the vaccination law will come
back, much the same as reforms
again found their place in Ohio.
-
Perhaps you are thanksful-
That you do not have to pay your
taxes until next year.
That your in ,o!Is tax blanks dc
not come until after Christmas.
That you had fowl at the feast
That mince pies Han still be made
without "kick."
That the Warner Memorial road is
about completed.
That the old interiors had healthy
normalcy.
That there is not ''moCnshlns' IN
the next house.
That there was one day you could
take it easy.
That the county loard did not
vote more taxes.
A person who desires to sell meat
may do so without having a license,
or other products grown on his farm
according to c. B. Ballard, Madison,
state treasury agent. He says that far
mers who raise their own beef. or
any other product, can peddle or de-
liver it; either in wholesale or retail
quantities without a license. But if
the beef or other product is purchased
of other parties and delivered Ii
cense will be required.
In connection with this, it might be
interesting to know how peddle has
been defined by the supreme court,
"a peddler is one who sells at re-
tail from place to place, going from
house to house, carrying the goods
to be offered for sale with him.
At Portage recently there was
staged an old time folders contest,
prizes being awarded for the best
looking fiddler, the Oldest, youngest
LATEST, taalest, longest haired, and
best left-handed fiddler. Contests were
based on the best rendition of !hc
following old time tunes: Irish Wash
er Woman" "St. Patrick's Day in the
Morning." Turkey in the Straw
Money Musk" FISHERS Hornpipe,"
Behind Me"
The grand prize to the best all
around fiddler a sterling silver tea
set-was awarded to Charles McCan-
ma, aged " years, of Kilbourn. Second
fiddler honors went to frank LANCE,
aged "a years, an empioye Of the Mil
Waukee road at Portage since 1882.
Films are being shown in 1900 thea
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

Medicinal beer did not last much
longer than the foam on glass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

China wishes an open door; Wiscon-
sin an open winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

DORE b. COD is absolutely neces
> saryto perfect health. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla thoroughly purihes and cleanses
sEe blood cad KEEPS IT PURE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
Thursday December ! 1921

We wonder what DR.. Till thinks
now?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
By The Way

We read in the Madison. Wis,
Capital-Times of the funeral of a
,Stoughton citizen who passed away
after a successful operation
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

Films are being shown in 1900 thea
tres in America and someone eats
peanuts in the same number.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
HOW TO USE THE MIND.

1t seems illogical to me, says Ar
thur Surveyor in discussion before
the Engineering Institute of Cana
da, printed in The Engineering News
Record New York; to take the trou-
BILE to initiate students in the prin-
ciples of science with an abundant
use Of language and great display
of apparatus, to compel them to pass
examinations, and yet not to consid-
er it worth while to instruct them in
the art of cerebral work. He goes on:
Apparently all of us seem to take
for granted that the students know,
by intuition, the best methods of
study. although it has been demonstra-
ted that they invariably adopt the
worst ones because they are less
painful and do not make the same de-
mands upon their powers of atten-
ton or concentration. Students I'M
consciously drift into bad intellectual
habits, and only realize their mistakes
when it is very difficult to adopt new
methods. You can not teach an old
dog new tricks is an old saying and
William James considers that men fall
into the odd dog class at twenty-five.
This eminent psychologist declares
that few men change their habits of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

Hotel Guests Flee Flames in Pa
iamas'fheadline. Escape barely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01
INCREASE OF FARM TENANCY

An alarming reduction in the per-
centage of farm-ownership" is found
by The Non-Partizan Leader, of Min
neapolis in the 1920 census figures on
farm operation and ownership. These
are some of the facts to which it
calls attention:
The 1920 census shows 6,449,242
farms in the United States, of which
number 3,924851, of 500 per cent, are
operated by their owners. Of the re-
mainder, 68,512 are operated by man
ayers and 2,455,879 by tenants.
This is the smallest percentage of
farms operated by owners that the
census has ever shown. Twenty years
ago 64.4 per cent of the farms were
operated by their owners and ten
years ago 62.8 per cent.
In one State-Georgia- are
BOOSTS tenants, as compared with
1O2,123 farm-owners. In seven other
States (all in the South) there are
more tenants than farm owners.
These States are Alabama, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, and Texas.
However, the One-crOp system prac
tised in the above States is not alone
responsible for the decrease in farm
ownership. In nine other States, prin-
cipally in diversified farming section
of the Middle West, the percentage
of tenants ranges from "a to so per
cent. These States are Delaware, Ill
is, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Neb-
raska, North Carolina, South Dakota,
and Tennessee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

"Eighty-five Ways To Propose" is q
new book girls viii welcome.