davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-02
KISSING IN ANCIENT ROME

Kissing was an act of religion in ancient Rome. The nearest friend of a dying person performed the rite of receiving his soul by kiss, sup posing it escaped from the lips at the moment of expiration. Later, in Rome, near relatives were allowed to kiss their female kindred on the mouth, but this was done in order to know whether they smelt of wine, because the Roman ladies, in spite of the prohibition, were sometimes found to have made too free with the juice of the Milwaukee Sen tinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-02
NOT MEANT FOR OFFERTO.
One Wonders Whether Young 7c;s-n Will Get Credit for That Dollar
 She "Contributed."

It happened in one of the churches on the Avenue. The Woman found herself sitting next very smart Young Person who watched the services with the inter- est of one who is seeing a not-toO- familiar sight. The risings-up and the sittings-down of the congrega- tion were obviously a curious per formance to her, and bewilderment struggled with a pleased satisfac- tion on her face.
 It was with the passing of the col lection plate that the Young Person betrayed her entire lack of ecclesias- tical sophistication. It took her by surprise. With the usher but few yards away she hastily opened her silver purse and fumbled for coin. In her embarrassed search for what she considered the proper denomina- tion a crisp dollar bill fell out and landed on the floor just at the usher's feet. She bent to pick it up. But the usher was before her. At the risk of running the crease in his gray trousers he stopped to rescue the fallen bill. Picking it deftly
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-02
SPRINGTIME AHEAD
By T. J. NEAL

By T. J. NEAL Every thing it makes it's orbit
 Seasons they do come and go, Springtime thou art most inviting
 To this peaceful vale below. Springtime brings the sunshine with it Fragrant blossoms pure and sweet, Grassy hooks with lambs bleating
 Skipping gayly at our feet, Welcome back the dear sweet summer, Gentle showers and growing grain, With the meadow lark soaring,
 Coming back to us again. Farmer plodding slowly homeward,
 Family ties await him there, Help to share his lonely burdens
 In the heur of deep dispair Autumn is here and leaves are falling, Fields are ripe with golden grain. The time has come, thrust in thy sickle He that sows must reap again. Harvest days will soon be over,
 Earth lays off her shroud of gold Decked and tinted here and wonder, Eyes of mortals to behold. Bleak and cold December weather, Winter chilling storm and sleet In the place of a green carpet,
 Ice and snow lies at our feet. Darkest hour just before day light, Day dawn is the time to rise. Just ahead's another springtime
 Hope and trust and life and shine Rise and shine and make your orbit Like the stars and moon and sun, Back to God from where you started When your mortal race is run. Spring time it puts forth new blossoms. Summer showers they swell the stream Our fondest hopes and expectations Lies beyond the land of dreams.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-02

from the floor he bowed graciously and, entirely unaware of the startled surprise in the Young Persons face, placed it on the collection plate and passed on serenely.
 The Woman tried to conceal her amusement at the suppressed gasp that escaped the Young Persons lips and wondered if the Lord loves accidental givers even as He does the cheerful ones.-New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Nothing So Good For a
 Cough or Cold

Everyone who has used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy speaks well of it" writes Edward P. Miller, Abbottstown, Pa, Peo- pie who once use this preparation are seldom satisfied with any other. It is excellent to allay a cough or break up cold.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-02
EXCHANGING NOTES

"That new clerk of yours is stu- dious fellow. He's going to make good"
 "Why do you think SOP" asked MT. Dubwaite.
 "He frequently steps over to con- suit the dictionary"
 "Yes, he and our stenographer use it as a post office" ."-Birming ham Age-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-02
Excellent Remedy

Excellent Remedy
 For Constipation It would be hard to find a bet ter remedy for constipation than Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial when you have need. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-02

"Just think! I've just discovered I've lost my appetite"
 ''That's bad. But wouldn't 1t be worse if some poor man had found it?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
ron SALE

tt,7so-s tools . .iosy i~~-iilss, s~sf.nsei
for two arattmsniAi intaiae 500 pei no
completely furnished Highlands
", iO0--a room frame sleeping porch snr
nishsd Highlauds one block from Cen
trail Ave
at0u0--5 raum white stueco hnnealov
new hardwood floors, huilt'in features
Foufth wand.
~, Ouo-Douhie frame cottage = rooms.
bath sud glasted porch On esch sids
completely farnifhed rents for $50 per
fHrnth A fine investme.a Y. Gem
trial Ave.
sorse good ranches Tor saie. Hon.ss snd
lots In al parts ~ the city Bnsiaess
Properly. business Opportunities.
A.. FLETSCHER, Realtor
Loans, Fire Insurance. Automohil. lnsnr
ancc. shd all ether lines Of Insurance;
so atty Bonds.
Phone $40 III South Fourth ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

each Of son rs Hs..by notified Inst The
above named rIs|HHf has begun Hrtrp
against fuu and rs.t Hi you thr ohIsri there
ri hriul t1 quiet fI. uf plaintuN In nud 60
Ihr follow lna Roof tHfnfe
Tots thrrt .|| IHHU tll nfo lT and
ttu rHst ntr frHr . Dot sN fhI W hlfsh
af tbs tIfrHI. A rurifir Nddl'au %
the It 81 AItHH..H.ur New Mexico H. nfd
ins t1 thr pIaf fH....I fHea Arm 20 ir-s
Won are fHHI". H.Hfrd that ssid action H
tHr The inruut' rrtahlh Inns pi4h'N
estate Iu the fHH dfsrtlhed Premise
against aus la" hIch you zoe ans of uH
MAJ hst sdtarsr one estatr of plaintIn boz
aid prsmi-r. a.. .HH. estate and that fnH
platriW in .tt ..IiHu puYs thar each Hi
raa shall So fore. HsfHea aad -~iarHra 'ssF
having Huf rIHHm "ehf tfir Ur iutrrHHi nj
and Al said uaI .fs ftlVrrfr 500 sid plain
tff and thar sHII |uflftH hflf WHl NH ini
ever uufsteH cod .I frfl
TLa nang ai IH. ulaiutiff afiaruUTs b.
nuunsr a htIrN.. husr ridrfsH N.HHI
iIl rrumNrU I.rs AfhuqueIuur hHF
Mesirn iulrss s.. inter Nuur arrsaIaHlt 20
ssuse ihe saiue tu nufoied on ef before fh.
gsth dss ~ frhrafu 1899 ludEemrht Will
b. undorsd aEatntI tnu ~ drfauit ana 600
dcetee prayed fHe H said complaint vHl be-
FKtD CRoiLur
Nv uARRY = tEE
tsIALl pepufy Clerk
nstsa ,bU. rH DIAL. nr 1snuar, ipga
aan Tifate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

nEANtt1, Jan fs-Duttls r~Trrrfr
aag. hgnf sfcrrt S. unH thot COW
aud holfr~ Sitons et. runr
E-. 30 frtuu U. hult z. 800 $50
HfaUkrtn 1ud fceuers g. 00 O. 20.
Hug recruits loon iH Go as cents
lower top e. g. huli 81 OR $3.50
Sheer r|.esint. 5000 rs rcut-
i.Nrf Lsa-i- siH 500 'v
Oh. Nu BOO frUuar laWhr $1,000
90 SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Wa uuUHn-naiF
rgam AfffFs rsp-n
Aa Tta aataf p HIn nm a tn 100
SOD "tHlf timfied tn 4e sH 90 fn an
Na fHrra fast 20 sd an no fW Hm
SO g Ths Nafaln NJ 50 am iunNm
sOuTnnouNn
Na en-T Paso Esp 10 lpfm
No ~ 81 rsso Rap A sa.m
g~aernuUsn
No z The Navajo fuPm turW
ae Call AnHlisf , onfHu htupm
No f-Naufa 10 Eleht alpm iupm
No I0aTha aacNf l.s. TfEoam TfhuAm
FRO G0uTB
Va zH--Tmn N pa. a8pa
10 ao-Fsuth ~ fass 7tonaa
No ~ eaAnsti. a. hsieu wik 80 b ~
rlrs. Peeas Nanrf Kansas cty krd Gait
faaal
~ ~ s.as.s,. II naiea ~sa IA, ~
Vieria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
DREssMAKINa
LEGAL NOTICES


- ,vrrR
N.kIllltAIt w y ". NhNNA
TREASURY DEPART MtAI
uHics of Comptroller Of Currency Washing
Ton. ~ e.. Dscrmbrf ls 1871
Whereas hy satnfattpy evidence present
cd 10 the underst -nsd. rs has been maie 70
Hpprar thaS THE fi7st Naunnal hans Of a.
husurmur. hcated ~ M cts % AianluTi,
aua in The county II heruailio, ana state or
Aew Aeaios has eoHphed rtih AZ lhr ~
visions ~ the act Of congress- o ..snls
NAtinnsl banAing Associations 20 e,tsna .hs
tufPofats esisienee sea 'I ..msadsS gy he
sppful'A 'N9 fanS
fhrr.fort Il Crissnger. Comp
ffaiies ~ tHe turrenry do hereby VefthN
thai The FIrst National Rank " Alnianet
uue. located in the ct9 n Alhuquefgus ~
fhr fruufv Uf hrfnHlulu nnd tiANf OF NtN
Meaita. = suth"rifsd 90 have succession tes
tae pcfad sgscihed in its a%mendsd sftelts ut
assoc stlun namely uuui close OF saa'h
oE December %. va 80
10 trftimouA Nhrtr'i Nl.h'at ~
and sfal Of outFe thN NNeH} h"" ~ :
Decelnper W Ia .urssINaER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Leverett-Z apf * Co,

up
REALTORS
Do you realize the large amount ~ I'm
pfovrmrhts that were made In
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
during 1871. Tssn you would decide %
buy right nos Let's show you them TO-
day only $40 rash aud $40 per moaiS. A
fine Investment.
second and oold Ave. PAons CSC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
FOR SALE Furnture
EFFECTIVE JARUARY !. 1890

FOR skLk-se,ofsi rosl Top sfBes desks.
iArer section eard flies tsepstitrr dtsis
iutt binders aud other office equipment
star Furniture Co. rhone 400
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

scraich pads. ~ ccnts pound al
ThN Evening Heg ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
FoR sALE-Real Eslate q

fOR sALf ny auuer. tn feni Corner lot
dsHtrahir lacnnph low saudi bargain
Leaving Alhuaueu1ue SOS South Srt eHth
a HuuD ivn story resld~ar. near hlsinsss
seetion whore fenma sns always In de-
mand ngtua and insnmc priced .riEht 90
rha.~ fFne "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Contractors and Uarpenters 20
CARPtNrERfR1+~coa Contract % hy ne
hour. prces ffesaRahle. fsitwaies fur
nishea frs Az ~af1 ruatss'ecd. fAea'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
FOR RENT-Houses

foK RtNT-Fi,e room house bath sleep
mg porch, rarsgs. a2o n uigh street.
- RENT-C Completely furnished home
. rooms. bath. tWu large ElasHed in
sieepinr porehoat furnace Immediate pos
srslon Phone luaa so y Eleventh.
sOR hhAI -Niosiy mmsAe@ bungalow
Tor housekeeping consists u hYing roam,
Dtchsnette two sleeping porehes hot and
old running water electric range $4,000
psf nanih Rbbne Df dnrph-t s9i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
PERSONAL

WILL Herman Haskell communicate Niih hs
mother aud grandmother ~ bis father -
sntra esst immediately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

SIN room modern apartment I'm
mediate possession. Best rental
PROPOSITION IN city Apply SIS
North Fifth 81. Phonr l9l4-R.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
Sudden Storm,
Sunday Night

Picnickers and motorists scattered
in all directions last evening when a
wind and rain storm came out of a
clear sky, about eight o'clock. AL
though the rain lasted but half hour,
considerable damage was done to the
crops, particularly the oats which are
nicely ripened and ready to thresh. In
many cases, whole fields of the grain
were laid flat. Fields of corn also suf-
fered. At Devils lake. a tree was
blown down and numerous tent dwell
lers found 1t necessary to hang to
their guy ropes.
The congregation had just assem-
bled for the union church service at
Ochsner's park when the storm broke
and the meeting was adjourned to
the Baptist church where the Mis-
sionary societies If Portage gave an
excellent pageant. Miss Amy John
son, daughter of the former pastor
of the local church took part in the
play. Rev. Fl. H. Savage rendered sew
eral solos and the evenings program
was one OF interest and enjoyment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
u. w. Frosh
May Wear
Neu Caps

A model of the new university
:" Erosh" cap, designed last sprha,
was brought to Madison this week
by a committee composed of Maynard
Brown, Robert Aspinwall. and Cyril
Erickson, who went to Chicago to se
lect the new headgear. The model is
in possession OF Robert ,Aspinwall
The new cap is shaped like sail
ors cap, with six triangular cardinal
and white pieces forming the crown
and white, turned-up brim. The
front triangular piece has a red "W,'
while the button on the top is col.
ored according to the college the man
is in.
The winter cap, which was decided
upon last spring, was not selected
and, according to Mr. Aspinwall, il
is not definite whether il will be
used or not.
The cap will be adopted at the
opening of the fall session in Septem-
be-.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
CAR STEALERS
Hailed in COURT

Earl Lawrence and Halle Compton
of La Fargo are in the county bastile
and Fred Walling, also a resident
of the above community, has been
taken to Green Bay where he will
serve four years after a hearing of
the trio in the court of Judge Adolph
andre.
Lawrence and Compton are char
ged with stealing several accessories
to an automobile from Verne Crosby
of Merrimack and Walling, also in
volyed in the charge, furnished the
automobile taken from his brother, il
is alleged.
Lawrence and Compton waved ex-
animation before Judge andre today
and were bound over to the circuit
court. They will await trial in the
county Jail. Walling was taken TO
Green Bay by Sheriff II. G. NeitZel,
yesterday to serve a four year SEN
tence. The sentence being imposed
at a previous court hearing on an
other charge.
The automobile broke down near
the L. A. McGilvra farm while the
trio were enroute, but the defendants
managed TO reach home before war
rants were served. Sheriff Neitzel,
however. went to La Fargo and re-
turned with the prisoners.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

coal be shipped to the W1fconsin
Power, Light and Heat company at
Baraboo and Berlin. The weekly re-
quiremcnt at these points is sixty tons
Manager w. G.. Kimball of the w. p.
L. & II. Co. stated recently he had
sufficient fuel on hand to last one
month or six weeks.
A survey is to be made of all whole
sale coal dealers, vetail dealers, util-
tiles and governmental institutions
to determine their needs and the
quantity of fuel on hand
Priority orders probably will be
issued, members of the committee
said, permitting cheese factories and
creameries to obtain supplies of coal
Requests came from all parts of the
state telling that the dairy industry
would be endangered unless coal
could be obtained with which to op
crate the cooling plants in the big
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE

First publication July 81. 1929
STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY
Court for Sank County. In Probate
In the matter of the estate Of Geo.
w. Pierce, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular term OF the County court TO
be held in and for said county, at
the court house in the city of Bara-
boo, in said county on the fourth
Tuesday (being the p day. of Aug
ust. 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
The application OF d. W. Hackett,
executor of the viii of Geo. w.
Pierce, late OF the town OF Dellona,
in said county, deceased, for the
examination and allowance OF the
final account of his administration,
and for the assignment of the residue
of the estate of said deceased, to such
persons as are by law endtled to the
same; and for the determination of
the cash value of such estate and the
amount of tax to which the same is
liable.
Dated July "a. 1922.
BY order of the Court
James II Hin, Judge
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
COPS FIRE ON
TWO BROTHERS

Julius Breitkreitz was shot and
killed Friday and his brother, Frank
Breitkreitz was probably fatally
wounded when Policeman Marty Nc
Glynn of Crandon and Constable
Wright of Hiles near Rhinelander at
tempted to arrest them on charge of
disturbing the peace.
The shooting occurred at Brett.
kreitz' farm near Hiles. The broth
ers, it is alleged, had been causing
considerable trouble among the peo-
pie OF their locality and warrants
were issued for their arrest. When
McGynn and Wright arrived at the
farm they found the men in the hay
field.
Armed with a rake and pitchfork
they Immediately attacked the Off
GERS and in the scrimmage the Off
GERS were obliged to shoot in self
defense.
Julius Breitkreitz was shot in the
breast and ran into a dense swamp
near the field, where his body was
found half hour later.
Frank BreitkreitZ was shot in
the leg and is in the I.anoa hospital
said to be dying. An inquest over
the death of Julius Breitkreitz will
be held in Hiles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
BURY LAKE
VICTIM In
EAU CLAIRE
Movements of Mrs. rease While
in Madison is Still Mystery, il
is Claimed

Preparations were made to take the
body of Mrs. Grace Pease. wife OF
Prof Raymond r. Paase OF Akron. o.,
to Eau Claire for burial.
Prof. Pease returned TO Madison
from Eau Claire. where he went fol-
lowing his Identification of the body.
The parents of Mrs. Pease have their
home in the Wisconsin city.
The body is now at the Gunder-
son Undertaking parlors. 1882 Win
nebago ST., Madison where it lay
since ii was found In Lake Mendoza
near the University Womans pier on
Wednesday morning.
Where Mrs. Pease lived before
she met her death in Madison and
where her belongings now are is still
unknown. She was TO precede her
husband on a visit ar the home of
A. J. Myrland. 1918 Kendall Ave,
Madison and had left Akron early
in the week. Prof Peasef believed that
his wife had been in the CAPITAL
city for several days until he was told
that she had not arrived. 1t was then
that he decided to go to the under.
taking parlors to identify the body.
Hotels have no record OF a wom-
an who registered and then disappear
ed without checking out" and it is
not thought that Mrs. Pease stayed
at the home of other friends without
it being learned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
Bandits Stay
Yank Consul
After Capture

Acting American consul Eugene 10.
va, kidnapped and held for ransom By
bandits, was found in the Trocha
mountaln4 near by rural guards
Saturday. bleeding to death from Sc.
ven knife stabs.
Rushed to a Sague La Grande hos.
pital iowa told a thrilling tale of his
experiences before collapsing. Scant
hope is held out for his recovery.
Jova, son of the regular United
States consul at Sague La Grande.
told rescuers he was motoring from
Quenados lie Guines when his car was
halted by a native. Three others
leaped from ambush, overpowered
him and dragged him into the hills.
One OF The bandits then set out for
Sague to demand $4,000 ransom.
During the absence of this bandit,
the consul said, he managed TO work
his arms free and Selling a huge
stone, Drained one Of his captors. He
attempted to escape but was ham.
pered by bonds and the bandits flung
themselves upon him with knives.
Stabbed repeatedly, he was left for
dead. Police with bloodhounds are on
the bandits trail Saturday night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
27O Miles OF
CONSTRUCTION
is HELD UP
Shortage of Material Given by Of
ficials as Reason of the De-
lay

The concrete highway construction
program in Wisconsin will have to be
cut sharply because orShe coal strike
and the railroad shopmen's strike. F.
A Cannon. secretary of the good
roads association of Wisconsin said
in statement in Madison. Over two
hundred seventy miles of projected
concrete road will be affected.
Priority orders Of the interstate
commerce commission in the matter
OF freight cars brought about this eli
max because of the fact that cars for
hauling cement, gravel and stone are
not included in the ordbrs," .Mrt
Cannon said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
POISON VICTIM
IMPROVES, BUT
IS DESPONDENT
State Records Show Past to Be
Eun of Hardships; Issued SIS
Check at Eau Claire

Iva Chavanne. 20 who swallowed
four bichloride of mercury tablets
Thursday night in Madison is report.
ed to be improving this morning. The
girl is lying at the General hospital
in Madison holding TO her theory
that there is little in life worth striv
ing to attain.
Though no trace OF the mysterious
Ray" for whom she is crying, has
been found, state records have re-
vealed a record of travel and hard
ship.
Her career n Wisconsin started at
Eau Claire where she appeared in
March and searched for a position as
a waitress. Failing in this and being
without fund, she issued a SIS check
on the Eau Claire National bank. the
records show The check was signed
Miss Emma Holstead, secretary OF
the Red Cross.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
Is Injured
In Accident

A buggy occupied by Mrs. Carl Cali
and her son. Edward, collided on Sun
day evening with Ford coupe driven
by Marius Curt Page The accident
happened on the Ash street hill near
First street in the darkness following
the rain storm The auto was coming
up the hill and the buggy was going
in the opposite direction. II appears
that the rig was about in the middle
of the highway when it collided with
the auto, the driver OF the latter not
being able to see the horses and bug
gy as he rounded the bend in the road
at the right. One fender of the Ford
struck a wheel on the buggy breaking
same and throwing Mrs. Gall to the
pavement She sustained cash about
two inches long in her scalp while
her son escaped injury.
The injured woman was taken TO
the Office OF DR.. Roger Cahoon for
medical attention by Mr.. Page and
Donald Buehler, who was near with
his Dodge car at the time of the ac-
cident. An examination indicated that
aside from the cut in the head and
the shock no other injuries were sus-
tanned by Mrs. Gall, who was later
conveyed TO her home in Chenille by
Messrs. Page and Buehler in the lat
ter's auto.
One fender Of the Ford was some
what bent and the axle slightly
sprung as result of the impact with tbs
wheel OF the buggy.
The horses stopped on Water street
much more material damage
being done.
Today Mrs. Gall was confined to her
ped still lame and sore from bruises
sustained when she was thrown 70
the pavement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
LOCAL GUARDS
LEAVE MONDAY
Second Body of Troops to Train at
Camp Douglas Win Include Bar
aboo Men

Baraboo Company G. of the Nation
al Guards will leave Monday morning
for Camp Douglas to form a part of
the 1000 men that will train there
from August 1 TO IA.
Troops from practically every Sec
ton of the state will be pres INT at
the second period. The First infantry
comprises companies from nIilwau-
kee, Edgerton, Racine, Stoughton,
West Allis, Reedsburg, Prairie du
Chen, Dodgeville. Baraboo, Delevan,
Chetek, Arcadia, Gillett, Wabena, Osh-
kosh, Beloit, Madison, Spooner and
Sheboygan. The regiment is command
ed Sy Col. George F. O'Connell of
Madison.
The rest of the troops are mainly
detached units and will be organized
into a provisional regiment for pur
poses OF training. Other guard com
panies who will attend the second per
iod include:
Thirty-second division train. Q. M
c., from Rhinelander, New London
Clintonville, Abbottsford, and Jeffer
son. Thirty-second tank company from
Janesville; First separate squadron
from Superior, Stanley and Lady
smith,; headquarters troop, Twenty
second cavalry troop, from Madison
headquarters troop, Fifty-third caval
ry brigade, from Janesville; bakery
company from Mauston; Co. A. One
engineers from Sheboygan, and
trains and wagon companies from
Lake Geneva and Crandon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
HERRICK ARRIVES In
u. S. FOR VACATIOs

Myron T. Herrick, American am
bassador TO France. arrived today on
the s. S. Paris to spend a few months
sitting under the trees and getting
the lay OF the barn." on his Chagrin
Valley farm, near Cleveland