davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Business Service
nifIDINO Ann tONrnACriNG 2


lIhUrrMANN. DECORATOR
fHurr-huuE'r. painter pre- war prices Just
lltuo different rh1no OsaFe 1851.
OrEN suOP catpcntcrs aud painters Wish
ofupllymcnt dnv nr iob. cedar 1901
sItHlNo repair patchwork special.
ul work neatly and promptly done
OsaEe 7st7,
ROY TRYE-Cemeni contractor, licensed
bonded. DHvewnys specialty oaars
TuE IMAM WHO KNOWAF saves your
building money and satisfies. Manly
usaEo o1DJ.
W. EHuIvNEn. building contractor:
uuur Huu window frames. cabinet vorf
of 900 ludH lrIccs riEht Usage asa.
WEST SIDE ELECTRIC co, wiring and
fixtures Fuafautoed. cedar g62,
WANTEb. Carpenter. palntinE ana
s'roon work, open shop handy man.
Otar' '11i.
10ElG GARAGE. 800. Lowest estimates on
on building Aanley. Usage 03o3.
AKING-MIIIINERY 20
RuNGALOw HAT sHOP
Save money In exclusive mlllineryi old
hHia made ovor! opsn eyenibgS'
1iH 3. quincy. Usage tio1
bHs9sMNKtNg aud ultrrntiou. suits re.
llnot 90, dresses made FOR tg up. salts
fn,il"h Fnhranieed. oHnEo hisb
DREsAMAKtNGi experienced. at homo or
by the day. useEc 9oGb.
DRESsMA KER-E Experience. VIII sew
out by the day Phone Usage lsst.J.
u EssMAK KING - Chndren's cloth
inE. Come TO your home II desired.
oaaFe SAG.
UHESSMAKING. embfoidery. hand-mads
lingerie, mons Sllt shirts. 42Ots T. El.
rin, OHaEe 1861
DHEssMAKiNG. orperienccd. sO6 a. ni.
wood, OsaEe t032-R.
DESIGNING, making n faHhiou1bls spfinE
9nu summer ir9cks' also smattly tat
lurod caprH and suits. Clara Askcw.
hodiHtc. Call cedar g0tO for appoint.
mont MS y. Main.
MAKlNu-Childfen's apparel given
special attention. Usage $3.50. hotel
Detroit
FOR frst,class dtessmakinR call Mira. w.
u. Porter. Usage 767i-J. also Cedar
FAMILY sEWiNG-Chlldrens and in.
fanta speciality, very reasonable. 1901
=, Cincinnati Usage s26l.J.
ron PLAIN saving call OssEo i9i9-J
prices reasonable.
FASHION tayiors make good clothes FOR
ladies' and gentlemen, clean, press 70.
line, repatr, roft Southeast corner
second ana Main, upstairs Usage Soio.
| HATS MADE 10 orders Prices reasona-
bic. 800 =. Detroit
HEMsrITCHINd
| COVERED DuTTONs
| Mrs, NJ, y. Harris, 90gh 3. Main.
| HAVE Your SPRING SEWING DONE
| ny AN EXPERIENCED DRESsMA KER.
EmbrnlderinE. monogrRming applique,
stenciing In oil. buttons made hom-
sitchlng iOo per yard. Chlldren's
osSEe a76l,J ''" 400 west Third
Hematltching and plcoting So per yard.
2i8 East THIRD,
WHlTB SEWING MACHINE co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
wANTED-To BrY

WANTED-Second- bicyelei ~" s,rs
cheap for cash. Write Boz o.''
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

WANTED-WII buy two sets ot as5TTi,a
Co, 20 W Third 81. Phone Cedh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Poultry

EGGS
BuFF ROCK eggs, 81 Tor 100, ~ Tor lS,
from pen of choice birds prepaid. Mrs.
ttundwcll luka, Okla,
FoR -Thoroughbred =, G. Rhode
Island Req eggs tor hatehing Is Tor
.LS9 20 ~ 100 Vs. ilso n. Florence,
address BOX SO, a. n. Z.
BARRED UOCit eEgB Tor settling Thomp-
son HtrHin. =. ~. HurChartt. Route =.
nroken Arrow phone B-b25.
fOR sALE-parks bred to Law barred
Gnck setting eggs osage bbob. r. =.
WHITE ROCK and barred Rock eggs
from blue ribbon wlnncra. first house
west cemetery, Federal drive. uox lAg
100 81. 200 ils. 300 ti6. ,ratlstacliou
Euaranteod, G. g. Rice Aubrey, Texas
REAL CHOICE q. q. white Leghorn eggs
Tor sale, us Tor il,bo; ~ sN = wheeling
| FERRIS 200 strain. selected White Les.
route q Phone N.b6.
l FOR SALE -rhorous hh'-i' -ingie.comb
| White lOghorn Matching eggs. Tom
! hnrton strain, oHaEe lioi-J.
/ ron sALE...Rhode Island Red eEgs Tor
/ oango Bsss,J. 3i5 n, Frisco.
! MATCHING EGus-nrown Leghorns and
! Whlto loghorua extra good thorough
hreda; setting. tiboi 100. g. l7l2
! RHODE ISLAND RUp EGGs from Cot
! legc Hill farm have improved hundreds
uf flocks IN tho past l2 years save time
by starting right this year, Tor ovoum-
! ally u VIII be one strain. Eggs 81, 50
and $3.50 por %. osage 5ioa-J
| RHODE ISLAND RED setting cggs. osago
! 50S5 u, 722 n. Nanthus
| RHODE ISLAND aud HAIRED Rock sggs.
tl,4b per sottlug 212i T., Admiral
/ SlNGlE-COMB Buff Orpington oggB fine
stock. iit0 Tor i5. Osage 1871
| s. q, nRowN Leghorns dark or liEht
! hens si,25 and 100 eggs !lsb and ~
for 20, 100 for S.. Robt. Montgomery,
routa, Texas.
THOROUGHHRED Rhods Island eggs
that hatch, 10 for 81, osago aabA
THOROUGHBRED siugle- comb brown Lex.
horn eggs, IS $780, as 81. 4. 4. Thomp-
shn. PROP. Carlton roNas.
WHITE wyantotte eEgs iis5 FOR iI
lbo f9r 'd' Mrs o, o. Richards bey-
WHITE ROCK eggs, IS for t2i 100, tiOi
Mrs Anna Berryman, route .. box
l2b-A, Phone I.5?
BABY CHICKS
BARRED ROCK baby chicks, hatchlng
eggs and setting hens delivered. oaaEs
BABY CHICKS, hatchlnE eFgs. ali lead
ing varieties send for free catalog,
kcnncdale Hatchery, sprlngneld, Mo
FOR SALE-Huby chicks. Ns Ode ret
shoppg. ls D.. sixth 81
HARRED ROCKS
MpoNALp.s narrcd Rocks first prize.
winners Dallas fair write me your
wants. Roy Mcdonald, station A. Dal-
! las, Texas
ANCONAS
/ slNGLE.COMB ANCONA, SHEPHERDS
] strain. farm range cgEs, 50 per 2lOO.
nato delivery prepaid. n. L., Mcclure,
! Cawker city Kan,
RHODE ISLAND REDs
RHODE ISLAND RED eggs for matching.
| from real laying strain. Can and get
mem ~ Ainding Stevens Seed co.
LEGHORNs.
BROWN Leghorn and White Ieshorn
b bred, l7l2 W. Brady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Buainesa Service


DHEssMAKtNU-MILLINERY 20
SEWIHg DONE by day. satisfaction
Gparnutecd. Mrs uarrls osaEe "a.
WANrED-p prossnaking or alteration or
refining coats rhnre p~nEe 1850.
MONING AND STORAGE 20
AHE YOU MpviNGf All goods stored
month. W. E.yr yOu receipt Tor tho first
tvo months Atlas Transfer q Storage
co.. trHrr .Ni7
cnoss COUNTRY HAuLiNo priccs havs
been cut 90 OIL towns within q radius
~ 100 miles of Tulsa. Wa are the
hest equipped. DO surs and go our
prices Phone OaaEo IIA Nichols
Transfer q storage 20.
COHNEHs transfer aud storage. phone
Cedar iabL gct our low prices out.of.
town trips
@. w. sIMONs transfer Line. household
goods % specialty Cau OsaEe t8it.
n. " LEAR IN MOVIES"
Can for iSars big padded moving van
hnd 500 him IN 1ction. cedar i211.
REDUCED RATE on storage And moving.
Call ~ for prices Atlas Transfer and
Storage GO. Usage 395s.
WE HAUL anything anywhere any lime;
removable rates; snappy service rural
W. 30 FAMILY MOVING. Two men,
" per hour, cefar 2b66.
WHEN YOU move call Gambio transfer.
Usage SOS.
PAINTING AND DECORATING 80
ALI HELtAuLE PA1NTING-Ca
inE, floor finlshing Co. Cedar 2Gti.
lrlces reasonable.
A. F HObGE-PHperhanEI and paint.
lng. Residence II N. Hosedols. Cedar
CALL O9NGE e52,ii-FRpcr hanging and
palniing. Flrst-clnss work, low prices
CALL OsAGE a7gl ana save money ON
your painting ana decorating: We guar
FOR SPRING PAINTING and pRpoThanE.
ins. call OHhgo loit; reasonable.
F. d. KtHBY
paperhnnEer and painter: work gusran.
tocd, samples. prices, reasonable. Usage
6t5i.
For FiRsr-CLAss PAPERHANGER ana
decorator can osugo 62so-R. All work
FURNISH PAPER and paper rooms for
~ ana W. Painting aud calcimlning
Al work guaranteed. Rogers, tho
painter osago ltgb-J.
GOOD MIXED PAINT Il "Faultless
price ~ % gallon. Home Decorating
an 3. Hoston.
JUST remember. Tor pOperhanEing and
painting, call J. W. Meathers, Usage
blls, samples brought TO your home.
EHtitnhtee Cheerfully given.
sourHERLAND PAINTING co.
Painting. paper hanging and hardwood
flnishlngi service, quality ana the right
price. di2 w. Third. Usage l31E
rATENT ATTORNEY 81
TRADE MARKS
Ask ~ whether your Trademarks are pro-
tccted In south America. Write for pat
ont hand book Prompt shllful service.
Mum a co, Scientific American build-
ing, Washington, u. g.. and 233 Wool
worth hnlldlng. New York. N. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
REsuIr GTrThRs

These llttlo want AIS.
II YOU wish 20 buy or sell poultry, hogs,
cattle. horses seeds fruit trees, farms.
ranches or. IN fact. anything used 'on
tho farm or In tho fpunrrH home, you
will find thrHo little Want Ads wonder
ful result getterA Read them carefully
every one Of them--Hnd II you do not
fiud what you want write Want Al
ana ernd II 90 Tho World Others are
making money doing ~, why not you
Rates. Thirty consecutive Insertions, lc
per word each day. three or more In
HUrtiUnH. iiac pe. words seven Insertions
Tor the price of HlNs one or two inscr-
tious 60 per word per inHCrtlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Personal Property
mOIsEmnIn- -nnnn-

HIGH CLASS mahogany dining ana H..
room suitei new' must be rGi4 w
Usage I22a-I. '1' VA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
RABBITS

RABBlrs-New Zealand reds Of GUzIIiv.
pediBreed aud registered. none finer
Few as good, Call az or write Sunshine
bAhh'TF' III T. Aah,hua, Tulsa, OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Employment
sALEsMEN AM AGENTs

Statesmen
For two good salesmen with per-
sousiity and ability We have n
most attractive proposition 20
offor. Apply at once. iOb Ken
ugdy Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Financial
nIsINEsa npPnRTI.

~ - 's''' " W : .
FOR sALE-Sct Of second. hand drug tiN 4.
lures and soda fountain, tables ana
chairs. an or any part cheap for cash
Ge1a. 27f0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

sEWiNg DONE by day. satlsfaction
gparnutecd. Mrs uRrrls psaEe "a.
WANTED Drcssmukiug or alteration or
refining coats Phone DsnFe 1850.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
LINES ABOUT A CAPACIOUS SC2APBOOK OWNED
BY HARRY W. ABBOTT o. BARABOO--RTERESTING
ARTICLES PASTED TN AN OLD HOTEL REGISTER

A ponderous old hotel register
forms capaclouz scrapboCk for
Harry w Abolt; ald into :: lie hes
been pIeser ing s't?D.a.s. leg am.
circulars and pictures for more than
half century; in Iact, since 1869.
Several pages 2ra devoted to stories
about he Madison B,at Club. Of
which Mr Abbott was an enthusiast
e. membc' nd Of regattas of 1870
in winch il had g part At that time.
as one extract shows, he was "lhe
genllemanly express agent on the Be
lott and Madison division Of the
Northwestern road That was the
year before the line was extended TO
BaraboO Ie was captain Of the new
rjw coat, costing $500 which had been
bought. t was Of Spanish cedar. 50
fees long 2G inches wide is inches
decp and weighed 100 pounds. The
She'll was named the Lady Faicchid
Sin honor Of the governors lady"
who. b. The way, Is Nadlsrus grante
dame % this day.
Then, along in 1871. Dir. Abbott.
Judging from the records in this old
book, became absorbed IN dramadcs;
and ne was appearing in The Rivals,
playing the role Of Fag. ia the pas
torial operas, Haymakes. Piuaforc,
am. Es.nt. given 10 NJ. CHS ~ Mad
isor in 1871 he h03 no ding pat
la- "a ou5-amoa > gram forms evil
Canca or 81. Interest," Probably he
was .n he chorus. is worth not.
ir9 hot ieas. two person II the
dramatic personae sem are active
Airs. +. ". Oakley and Mrs. c. j..
Chapman, both oil Madison. The for
mer, one of Madisous faigeat vocal
lists OF fifty years ago was in Calf
ornia with her husband Tor the win
ter. Into this big book is gued the
program Of a concert by Miss Mary
h. Halves in which tho Misses Cat
tiker and Remington, had a piano
duet. The date is not given. Miss
Halves. daughter of J. K Halves, az
terwaTd became the bride of Lieut..
George Albee. He sleeps at beautiful
Arlington across the Potomac from
Washington.
Mr.. Abbott, who had been living at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
ON THE TRAIL OF SAUK COUNTY TRLOBITES
BURIED IN THE MENDOZA LIMESTONE IN TOWN
OF EXCELSIOR INTERESTING TO BIOLOGISTS

Biologists have discovered bed of
trilobites in the Mendoza limestone
in the town of Excelsior, not far north
of the village of North Freedom. The
Mendoza outcrops where the highway
from Ebenezr valley climbs the hill
past the home Of William Rehr in
section 26. A few rods above the
Rehr residence, in the highway. the
fossils are found.
Now tTilobites lived a long time
ago. were crustaceans and not one is
living at the present time Trilobites
were early forms of life which ap-
peared on the earth and in the pro-
cess Of evolution, w. ]. Bryan per-
hitting. they reached a maximum
length of two feet. The most of them
are not more than TWO or three inches
long, however. During a portion Of
their existence they were the kings
Of creation, they could kill ali other
living forms that existed. That was
before there were any birds, beasts
or man. Although they had a shell
like a crawfish they had no occasion
to protect themselves. Later as other
life appeared they learned TO roll mn
like a ball so Ither animals could
not kill them. Trilobites grew small
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
MIR. AND MRS A. C. OSBORNE HAVE REACHED
MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN, c ! THEIR EXTENDED
VOYAGE ABOUT EASTERN PORTION OF IT, S.

A trip around the eastern half of the
United States is the feat that the &C.
foot motor cruiser, Viva M, which ar
rived in the Marquette harbOr yester-
day afternoon has accomplished. The
boat is owned by Captain A. G. Osborn.
of Duluth, Mimi. He is accOmpa led
by his wife aAd Thomas Erickson,
navigation captain.
When the boat returns to its home
port it will have completed a remark
able cruise, for q craft of its size and
power-perhaps, one of the longest
cuises Oh record. The Viva NJ. left Du-
luth last October.
When Captain Osborn, as a boy, liv-
ed in Marquette and attended the pub
lie school, then the old red brick
school house. at the time Professor Oh
colt was superintendent Of schools,
he would delight in telling his school
mates that "some day he was going
down the big Mississippi river in a
small boat and see things"
1t was many years before he was
able to fulfill his boyhood dreams.
He said recently that this trip has
proved to me that one-half the Uni
ted States and a small portion of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

er, however, until they were not much
larger than a marble when rolled up
and at last disappeared from the
earth, the same as the pigeons, hairy
mammoth, mastodOn, and other forms
OF life.
The trilobites found in Excelsior
are called Dikellocephalus Minuesoten-
sis. (No wonder they all died} They
were so named by owen, a very early
geologist in this region, because they
were also found IN Minnesota. The
fact is Trilobit 80 lived in the shallow
seas ali over the world, just like the
fishes IN the water or the birds on
land None OF the above named spec
les is ever found entire. They moult-
ed and It is possible the fossils are
but the parts cast off by the little
animals. They are very interesting,
nevertheless.
The triolobites found IN Excelsior
had but few neighDors the biologists
know anything about, although the
water was no doubt full of tender
forms which haven't been preserved as
fossils because they carried no shells
on their backs. While digging near
the Rehr home. however, ii was dis
covered there were plenty of Lingula
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
WestfTeLd
Homecoming

The residents and former residents
of Westfield held their annual home
coming in Oschner park yesterday
with about 125 present. A picnic din
rer was served, which was a wonder
full exhibition Of the cookery of the
Westfield housewives and to which
all did justice.
On account of the Walluks-Jaquish
wedding. the afternoon program was
cut short. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Harry Simons; vice president
Fred Stackhouse; treasurer, John
Rumpf; and secretary, Mrs. Percy
Alexander.
The children especially enjoyed the
day with games and other amuse-
ments and they all received a
bounteous supply of candy and pea
nuts.
Among those present from a dis
lance were MIR. and Mrs. Walz Of
California and Mrs. Hammermeister
of Chicago, former Westfield residents
1t was decided 10 hold the picnic
next year at the same place, OschneI
park.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
PROMISE WITH CARE

Tradition says that the sovereign
of an ancient kingdom offered to
grant one wish to the investor Of a
new game which would amuse his
army weared in q long siege.
a venerable man thereupon came
forward with the game Of chess, and
it fitted me need
Told TO state his wish, the inventor
suggested enc grain Of whea. for the
first square on the chess board. two
ror the second square. four for the
aad Qaa and So on, doubling up
10 and including the sixty-forrth
square
The king amused at SO queer a
wish ordered lis chamberlain to give
me dd man 4 saeEtm Of wheat and
nI hm away. HIt taa aged inyen-
tor insisted aaon .eaet measurement
NJ soo want mental exercise figure
o1 aag u.l whoa, the inventor
u.Hd ha. a.eoa had lie ancient
lae ba ~. 10 u,m ne Emey
PROMISE
AIS = rn... rf.r.r rret ,--..,r -,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
LIQUOR ON OUR SHIPS

Does the constitution follow the
flag? Presumably so, with the e&-
ception of the eighteenth amendment
That It seems, is pigeonholed be-
yond the three-mile limit
Can't compete, say the operators:
can't do business without a bar and
a corkscrew
Very dry in the old home town,
but very wet on the high sea. Same
law, same flag, same constitution
same citizens, same clamor about
American rights
Bootleggers in Jail for peddling a
quart or pint, but government doing
il out by the hogshead.
That's wrong? Who's at fault?
More important, what's the answer?
No liquor, no passengers. At least,
that is what the shipping agencies
assert.
The 100 per cent Americans who
travel, or, at least, a vast majority OF
them, insist on an open shop outside
the three-mile limit.
If they can't get it on their own
ships they will seek foreign bottoms
We must appear queer to other PEG
plea dry nation sailing wet ships.
We are fierce for prohibition, OF
pretend to be, but how much are we
really willing to sacrifice for the
cause?
The bulk of our maritime trade, 90,
instance?
We can make light of this anomaly
all we want, but 1t goes deep int,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
MADISON Dist.
Z. l. C0NY1l,zS

The three day conl eution of the Ep-
worth League chapters of the Madi-
son district began on Friday after
noon At tie First NJ. + church, al
thoueh number of he delegates had
not got arrived. The afternoon ses-
sion opened with q devotional service
led sg The Pew j. W. Harris Of
Portage
The welcome TO The delegates from
.he Baaboo chapter was given by
Edward Thomas and the Response by
Dr. r. A. Chase. Chapter reports
and o business session completed the
afternoon program.
Friday Evening
The evening session opened with
community singing and devouons
were led rs the Rev. J. W. Harris Of
Portage. The Rev. o. w. Taylor, d.
d. Madison, gave an address, "a
Mans Man Rev. Taylor is a force
ful speaker and he chose for his ad-
dress a subject especially appealing
q young people.
Saturday Morning
A devotional service at nine o'clock
was led by the Rev. Paul White Of
Me.rimack. The Rev. J. r. Denyes,
y. d.. Madison, spoke on What are
the Christian Callings 2" Consider
able time was given to discussion
and business matters and Miss Gladys
Shir& of Gotham spoke on '"The
Problems of the Rural League"
The afternoon program consisted
OF song service devOtiOnals led by
the Rev. G. r. Carver of Lodi. dis
cussions, and a Geneva Experience
Meeting, Outdoor sports and a pic
mic supper and campfire at Devils
Lake wee scheduled for tonight and
tomorrow there are to be four SER
vices.
Delegates Arrive
Forty different churches are rep
resented at the conference which
takes in the entire Madison district.
At nine o'cTdck this morning the
following regular delegates had reg
:Ctered. while many more arrived
during the day: Harold Mather, Mer-
rimack; Linden H. Cuff, Edith Cuf.
Iris Lane, Hulda Salem, and Robert
J. Cuff, Portage; Norma Mcdonald,
Dorothy KimbaIl, and Inez Dean,
Briggsville; Pearl Burlingame and
Alice Chrisler, Lodi; Cyril Sherwood,
Beloit; Rev. Burrows, Mazomanie;
Rev. Huyer, Madison, Rev. Fred Jor-
don, Marshf1eld; and Rev. Wilcox
North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

the stomach of our morality.
incidentally, it goes deep into our
pocketboOk
Shall our ships be dry, with the
prospect of losing their passenger
trade, or shall they continue wet, with
the certainty of making US hypo-
critics?
Talk about subsides-the liquor
traffic is the biggest subsidy we can
grant the shipping board.
Talk about consistency. Where does
il come in with a wet ship and dry
town under the same constitution p
Houston (Texas) Chronicle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

Canada are an island and that the trip
1 have made is an 'eye-Opener"
OF late years, Mr.. Osborn has con-
Quoted a foundry business in Virinia,
Mimi. He is the son of L. Z. Osborn,
who was associated with d. H. Mer-
rift in the early days in Marquette.
The partners operated a firm known
as Merritt and Osborn, Founders and
Machinists."
The cruise, which is expected to
end the latter part of this month, took
the party down the Illinois river. the
Mississippi, the Gulf of Mexico &c
Key West, up the Atlantic coast to
New York, up the Hudsos river into
and up Lake Champlain, down the
Richeleau river, up the St Lawrence
to Trenton, and thence, via the Trent
canal to Georgian Bay, across Geor-
gian Bay to Sault Ste Marie, and from
there to Marquette. Marquette,
(Michigan) Mining Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn visited Mr..
and Mrs. d. Joseph Johnson in Bara-
boo just before they left on the
Ion voyage and expect to be here
again soon. Mrs. Osborn is a niece OF
the Baraboo residents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

Madison, came on to Baraboo, when
the railway made lis advent, yet in
1872 he figured as a Judge in a shell
race on Nonona. During that same
year he was in concerts and drama
ties at Harvard, GAINESVILLE, Evans
vile. Woodstock and elsewhere round
about both singing and acting.
The scrapbook contains part of the
Chicago Tribune OF October II. 1871.
IN which, is detailed the destruction
Of Chicago by fire $500 acres Of
buildings burning. $1,000 people burn
e5 out $4,000 structures incinerated.
ana over 100 dead bodies recovered"
The Harvard Dramatic Club gave a
To iormanco complimentary to Mr..
Abbott, its manager, in 1874. Our
american Cousin being the play. Asa
Tr.nohard Sir Abbo,ts role. Tie
American Cousin was the play Abra-
Haa Lincoln WAS Witnessing in Fo~ds
tao0t.r in Washington $50 the time OF
his assassination
There is card validating Mr. Alb
lo,t IS the "authonzed correspond
ent u the New York Dramatic Mir
POI tar Baraboo" it was not trans
leraaIe and bore The autograph Of
Harrison Grey Ftske.
In 1878 4 passenger train plunged
,h.aagh a burning bridge near ia
..'l. HLr Abbott. the mail weesrn-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

Iowensis, little animal that carried
a shell like an oyster or a clam. The
shells of this brachiopod were in
abundance when the Excelsior trilo-
bites We're dug up, the delicate white
of the shells being preserved through
all the millions of years. Members
of this family have been more for
tunate than the rrilobites, however.
as some Of their descendants are
found on the earth to this day. The
trilobites fingered until the time coal
was made on the earth, then all
died; the lingula persists.
The biologists who did the explor-
ing were w. Seawright, d. T. Corn
wall, and M. Littlefield. Iowa Univer-
sity, and r. S. Poor and D. c. Sever
ance of the University of Illinois.
All are members of the group in
charge of Professor Wentworth now
working in this region. About two
bushels of specimens were taken to
the camp at Devils lake and were
shipped from there to the above in
situations. NJ G. Crandall and the
writer, BarabOo. were on the spot
when the ancient sepulCher of the
trilobites was opened. to see them
brought to light, having remained
undisurbcd for millions Of years.