davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

SOUTH-Miss Rowena Wadleigh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

The Fletcher Pharmacy offers to-
day special lot of good coffee at PC.
Delicious chocolates in one pound
boxes at 49c.; another lot OF that
pure olive oil in OF. and pint glass
jars. See their south window for
display of soap at Zoe cake.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29

jan jartak, a ladanyi kalacssiito
kismagyarok faluja mem erdekel-
te ezeket. Bokaj, tardosl ven
revesz valoban szomoru id6ket
ert meg. Bokaj meg akkor is a
revnel volt, mid0n hiitelen pes
tick. elarultak es elkergettek a
koronas kiralyt. Az idegen tiizeis-
It6l fiit0tt forradalom szennyes
fiistje, merges langja atcsapott a
cSendes videken is, mely meg
mindig siratta a vilaghaboruban
elpusztult fiat. Mem volt mar. Il
Xxi a scent orszaghatarokat vedje,
Bokaj ugy vitatta, hogy a fell
kent koronas kiralyt megtagad6
nept6l elfordul hatalmas listen
is ;. ;. A fosztogat6k a v0r0s
zaszl0kkal - el0z0nl0ttek be-
kes, bus videket. Raboltak, gyil-
koltak, gyujtogattak Magyaror-
szagot es nepet mindenfele. Egy-
seer mar agyusz6t is lehetett hal
jlani tardosi revnel.
= Nj ez, fiaim9 - az Greg re-
vesz felcsillano szemmel tudakrl-
ta, mem tudtak megmagyarazni
am nemsokara valahonnet Nyir-
seq fel6l tajtekz6, ki'haj jtott To-
vakkal ket kocsin sziirkeruhas,
kakastollas katonak erkeztek a
revhez.
- Hej, revesz izgatottan
lialtoztak, a ven Bokaj eppen a
l0ki parton vesztegelt es kitipe-
gett a reveszkunyhobol.
= No, NIT akarnak? Kicsodak
maguk?!
= Apam, szekely katOnak va
gyunk = mondta egyik szikrazo
szemii fatal.
= Hogy kerjilnek maguk ide =?
= SOhse kerdezzen annyit
Tnkabb gyeriink hidasba, inert
mindjart rajtunk iitnek az olah-
ok.
= Az olajok?!
Apam, a szekely hadosztaly
sincsen mar ;. Elveszett szegeny
Magyarorszag.
= Az olajok ?! = Bokaj revesz-
mex szeget iit0tt fejebe ez a $40,
Bokaj apo, a tardosi revesz ma
gyon csodalkozott hiradason, a
boldogabb id6kb6l csupan csak ii
tutajt usztato piszkos, lomha, ala
zatos olahsagot ismerte talon,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29

siivoltott at Tisza hullamaf fe-
lett a hivogat6 magyar hang:
- H6j, hej... Bokaj!..
Bokaj :. Reveszek
- Hej, hej! - idomultan visz-
szakurjantott a revesz, szeles te-
nyeret a naplementi huny6 feny-
mel SCENE fel6 erny6zte 6s ha is
meros urat welt latni, meg hozza-
fuzte, - jov0k ).
A fesziil6 dr6tk0tel, mid6n a
horgos rudat, kak6t nekivetet-
tex, csigaival nyikorogni kezdett
es a szeles komp nehez, gerenda-
zott, deszka teste hangosat csob-
bant es lassu m6ltosaggal megin-
dult a sz6ke Tiszan.
A fiistos Bokai revesz az e vi
deken szejjelszortan lakoz6 g0rog
katholikus magyarok csaladjaba
tartozott. Tokajban, Biid0n, B0-
sz0rmenyben, Dorogon, B0k0ny-
ben vannak talon ilyen g0r0g-
katholikus magyar gyiilekezetek.
Meg az els6 Arpadok idejeben vet
TEX fel az 6si kereszteny hitet, a
szelid, hiiseges, sep fajtaju nep
csaladot nevel6 papjaival nagyon
tiszta, jellegzetes. kedves, meleg
magyar eletet el. A ven Bokaj is
miel6tt kompjat Wire engedte,
keresztet vetett es mindig fohasz-
kodott. Hiv0n, becsiiletesen cit,
ennek tulaidonitotta, hogy mig
mas revnel k6tel szakadt, komp
elsiilyedt, emberek pusztultak, a
tardosi revenel Bokaj ember0lt6n
veszedelem nelkiil kormanyozta a
hidast. Hei, pedig egy-egy rev
mex mem igen keriiltek szilajabb.
feneked6bb utasai, mint akik
tardosi revet leginkabb jartak. A
hajduk, kunok, bihari, szabolcsi
bicskasok darutollas, rezfokosos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29
tehat eltiin6dott, az olajokg!..
Gyeriink fiaim.

tehat eltnn6dott, az olajoke!...
Gyeriink fiaim.
A hidas folyo wien meg
csobbant. Fajdalmasan csikorog-
nj kezdett a megfesziil6 kompk0-
tel ;. ;. Mar a szeles folyo kozepen
tul jartak, mid6n ektelen, idegen
larma tamadt az elhagyott part
r6l. Lovas alakok bukkantak elo
a fiizesbol, vad, durva, idegen
hangon kurjogattak:
= ALI -. Megallj -. Gyertek
vissza!
= FekGdj!.. mindenki! =
parancsolta a fatal szekelytiszt,
az elhagyott partr6l csakugyan
sortiizek d0rdiiltek.
= Az olajok = Bokaj amultan
tiin6dott, amde allva maradt $
usz6 haj6jat a szokott nyugalom-
NAL kormanyozta a tardosi rev
fele. Mar k0zeleben jartak a part
max, mid0n ujabb sortiiz d0rdiilt
es az egyik goly6 a reveszt talal-
ia. Boka.j h0rogve, veresen bu-
kott hidasba -. A fatal see
kelytiszt melleugrott, a vonagl6
ember fejet felemelte:
!, = Apo, mi baja?
= Hagyja vitez uram = Ro-
kaj veresen felh0rdiilt. = Eppen
eleget eltem ). Ha most azonban
meghalok, oldjak ell a koteleket.
Hadd usszam ell a hidasommal,
inert a tardosi kompnak, vitez
uraim, mem szabad olah kezre
jutni -.
- Apo, apo! = Bokajnak mar
beszelhettek, meghalt a revesz Is
a szekelyek a tardosi parton, mi
elott kocsira iiltek volna, csak
ugyan eloldoztak, szetvagdaltak a
hidastart6 vontat0 k0teleit :. Az
olahok tulnetr6l veszekedettiil,
dGh0dten tovabb l0v0ld0ztck, a
szabadjara engedett hidas pedig a
naplementi piros fenyben a ven
Bokajjal, a tardosi halott revesz-
szel melt6sagosan, draga, biisz-
Ike, gyonyorii, szabad magyar
multi 6rias kopors6jakent uszni
kezdett lefele a Tiszan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29

nepenek ez a rev volt a legszo-
kottabb tiszai utja Tokajhoz, a
Hegyaljahoz. Mas helyen pipa-
gyujtonak nevezik az utszell csar
dat "a tardosi vhaz-csardanak
azonban koponyalekelo volt a ne
We -. Vasar utan, hazafele me-
net, szokszor 0lrediiltek, botra,
villara kaptak lit a kenyes, gaz-
dag, borral es goggel eltelt kiilon-
fele alfoldi magyar nepek. Folyt
lit az illatos, edes tokaji Dor, de
folyt lit az edes, al piros magyar
yer is t0bbsz0r, sokszor -. Am
de, ha egymast kalapaltal1 is a
szilaj vendegek, Bokaj ap6nak, a
tardosi Tisza reveszenek minde-
nix el6tt Macy becsiilete volt
Neki csak tiszteltbol, a foszlos
feher cip6bol, b6ros lacipecsenya-
b6l, illatos. edes tokaji borbol jll-
tott - hangos aldomasok soran =
k0ver resi-.
= Hej, ii franya hajduk :
sokszor nevetve mondogatta a
fiistos Bokaj es feher fogai ra-
gyogtak.
= Hui, hull. Cyl, he! = a
hidas lejar6 fold-bevagasanal, az
ereszked6 szediiletes meredek
partjar6l, reszket6 lovak a meg
lancolt kerekii szekerrel szinte-
hogy alazuhantak a hidasba. A
szeles, nehez faalkotmany megin-
gett, viz messze ell0kte ebred6
hullamait es lent a melyben bosz-
szusan tatogatta szajat felriadt
harcsakiraly. Akarhanyszor listen
csodaja volt, hogy a hidas helyett
mem a Tiszaba szaladt kocsijaval,
reszket6 lovaval a szilaj, reszeg,
egymast rudveggel szorito hajdu.
Bokaj. tardoSi fiist0s revesz a
hosszu evek mulasaval megfehe-
redett. HOsszura nyultak, sok
Macy tanulsaggal szolgaltak eek
az elmult id6k. A regi jo uralS
helyen latott feltiinni, gyarapod-
nj, elszaporodni mas szemii, mas
arcu, mas szokasu, mas lelkii. mas
fajtaju, leginkabb hint6s, bor0s,
barsonyos gepkocsin nyiisteto, a
semmibol hirtelen gazdag es k0-
YES idegeneket. Ezeknek mar mem
volt eleg biztonsagos az 6si hidas
sem, mivel pedig Tokainal a vas
hid kiepiilt, inkabb vaskapu ut
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29

Az a rev oft szeles, mely tt
szanal Macy Alfoldr6l Tokaj fe-
le menet, Tardos falu aljaban re-
gi, regi hires tiszai rev volt. Vas
. kapunak nevezik AIT a granitko-
vel rakott mask orszagutat, me-
lyen Nagyfalun, Rakamazon at
keriil6vel - az Greg fahidon -
Tokajba lehetett jutni. Akinek
sietos volt az utja, mem fordult a
Vaskapunak. A tardosi revnel
egyik-egyik tokaji, bodrogkeresz-
tnri orszagos vasar alkalmaval a
kocsik szazai 0sszekeveredtek
messze- -messze videkek kiil0nleges
magyar nepeivel es Bokajnak hiv-
tax feketesZemii, feketeborii,
vastag fekete bajuszu tardosi re-
veszt, aki mig a jeg be mem al
lott, Tlsza be mem fagyott, kora
tavaszt6l tel kezdeteig mohas-
zold hidaskompjaval egyik part
t6l a masikig folyton a Tisza-
vizet jarta. Nappal, mint ejsza-
ka, szelcsendben, mint fergetegek
viharzasakor iromba usz0 deszka
Indian folyton Tiszat gazolta
a fiistos Bokaj.
Meg italian az Arpadok jovetele-
kor, a tikaji hires himes-udvarnal
tortent els6 magyar taborozas 0ta
helynel, revnel szorgoskodtak
tardosi Bokajok, Az bizonyos,
hogy a leg0regebbek emlekezete
utan sem volt lit soha mas newt
revesz, mint Bokaj. Mikor re
vesz a Tisza meredek tuls6 part
jan, az ablakaival messze hunyor-
go tardosi csardaban tartott pi-
henot, a foly6val egyszintre sill
lyedo isz2pos l0ki oldalon b0-
szormenyi, nanasi hajdu ket mar
kab6l t0lcsert kerekitett es az al
konyatban poganyos mel6diaval
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29
TARCZA
A tardosi revesz.
IRTA: M0RICZ PAL.

(Felolvssatott budapest oasasag legutobbi uesen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29

siivoltott at Tisza hullamai fe
lett a hivogato magyar hang:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
FEAR CHUM OF
HAMMER KILLER
REVENGE VICTIM
Girl Who Betrayed" Mrs. Phil
lips Now Missing In Jail Es-
cape

California was searching for three
women Tuesday night
One was Mrs. Clara Phillips. who
sawed the bars of her cell early
on Tuesday and ESCAPED II an auto.
mobile with tie aiu of mysterious
confederstes. after being convicted
on the charge of beating Mrs. Albert
Meadows to death with a hammer.
Another was Peggy Caffee at one
time the closest friend Of the pan.
Their woman" in the days when they
were both chorus girls but whose
testimony caused the verdict that
was to send Mrs Phillips TO the pen
itentiary at San Quentin TO serve a
term of from ten years TO life.
The third was Madelynn Obenchain
who became a confdante of the
hammer murderess" while they were
both being held in the county jail
She is wanted for questioning in
connection with the escape
Armour Phillips husband of the
escaped woman, is being held at Los
Angeles officials pending the out
come of the search.
After a frantic telephone appeal
to the sherifrs Office fer help Mrs
Caf'ee has not been seen or heard
from. The call was received less
than two hours after the flight a
Mrs Philips.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
SURPRISE PARTY HELD
In EAST REEDSRIIRC.

There was a surprise party on
Robert Cady at the Arthur Cady
home in East Reedsburg, Saturday
evening, Nov. 18th. Games, music.
riddles were enjoyed by the children
Refreshments Cf sandwiches, cake,
pie, pickles and coffee were servc1.
The evening was much enjoyed Ivy all
present.
Tho Bert Coulter family have
moved to GAINESVILLE ana like it there
very much.
There was a charivari party at the
Nye PeltOn home in Winfield Sunday
evening. Refreshments were served
and a good time reported.
There was a Mothers meeting at
the East Reedsburg school Friday af
ternoon, Nov. oath. The county
nurse. Mrs. Norma Acctt, was pres
emit and gave a talk, after examining
tie pupils for eye, tonsil and teeth
defects. Some. mothers Of the dis
Htct dc not seem to appreciate WHAT
this means to their children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
THE CHICAGO MARKETS

Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market
mostly steady; top SIS; bulk of
sales 7.S5 to $40; heavy weights 7.S5
to SIS; pigs to SIS
Cattle-Receipts 10000; market
steady TO weak; choice and prime
IL to 1850 medium and good TBS to
1900; common $50 to 7.25; good and
chico 9S5 TO r.; cows $50 to 500;
bulls $50 to $50; calves 9.25 to 10.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; market
steady; lambs 1925 to 1875; lambs,
culla nd common 9.25 to 1900; year
ling wethers 9.75 TO 1915.
BARABOO MARKETS
Baraboo merchants are paying 46
cents per dozen for eggs.
Shippers here are paying so cents
per hundred ounds for potatoes.
Hay is bought by local feed stor-
es at the rice of $40 per ton and up
Oats 45c per bushel
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
ABLEMAN FOLKS ARE
ENTERTAINED In WESTFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Behn and family
and Mrs. Smith OF Ableman were
entertained at the Walter Smith
home in Westfeld Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman
and family of Caledonia called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Ver-
thein Sunday.
Miss Amanda Schultz spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schanke and
family called at the Harry Verthein
home Saturday evening.
Carl and Emma Koenig. Elsie "a
bel, Agena and Hal old Schuette. Miss
Spiegleberg Of Dale. Miss Alma Eyer
er Of Appleton, Emma Rienecke and
Herbert Steckelberg were entertain
ed at the John Verthein home Thanks
givine day.
Mr.. and Mrs lido Braun entertain
ed relatives to a duck dinner Thurs
day.
Miss Alma Egerer who is teaching
in Appleton spent her Thanksgiving
vacation with her friend Pearl Yer
them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07

sim Mortimer and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hutchins and two
daughters Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. and Mrs. r. p. Targgart and
little daughter, were Thanksgiving
Day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Good.
Miss Thelma Mortimer is visiting
her brother, Iona, and family at Mad
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Canon and Miss
June Frazier spent Thanksgiving
Day at the B. F. Moon home at Beth
el.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Leatherberry and
children we're entertained at the home
of Albert Jackson northwest of town
Thanksgiving Day.
c. Altine came down from Mimi
eapolis Friday and spent until Mon
day at the home of William Hutchins
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson ate
Thanksgiving dinner at the S. J.
Thompson home.
Rev. G. w. Wade of Belviere, ILL.,,
is expected to begin a series of meet
ings at the Friends church Thursday
evening Dec. z.
r. N. Hendrick and family were
guests at Will Mortimer's Thanksgiv-
! ing Day.
w. w. Mortimer, Mrs. Guerdon
Mortimer and Hattie Smith were al
Wonewoc shopping Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bauer of Bethel
attended church and spent the after.
noon at the William Hutchins home
Sunday.
Little Ardath Jones is i'll with
pneumonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
FUNERAL. SERVICES FOR
G. F. GIBSON, KILB0U2N

Funeral services were held IN the
Presbyterian church in Kilbourn for
the late G. F. Gibson, who was kill
81 by q team running away. He
leaves his wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Marie Soma, and one sister, Mrs.
y. TT. Bcber Of Dell Prairie and one
brother, Fred Gibson, also of Dell
Prairie. The deceased was in his
END year. Funeral services were cen
aucted by the Roy. 2. Lysian1ar Gran
and the Wcodmaa Lodge g. wi --e
was a member
George Seiger and Miss Margret
Breshan were married in the Catho-
lie church November both by the Rev
Father Hannert. They will make their
home with the brides mother on Dell
Prairie.
Mrs. Fannie fisherman returned to
her home in Chicago Sunday after
noon, having been called here on &C
count Cf the death OF her brother-in-
law, G. F. Gibson.
Saturday afternoon was the annual
C'CCIiOn VI OluCcIS VI the WOUduS
Relief Corps. The following are the
new officers for the coming year:
President, Sylvia SchoSf, S. V. presi-
dent, Anna Fletcher; J. V. president,
Catherine DOugherty; treasurer,
Charlotte Bulls; secretary, Cora B.
Latham; conductor, Mary Peck;
guard, Katherine Griffin; chaplain,
Francis Gran; delegates, Dolly
Brown and Cora B. Latham The de-
legates will attend the convention at
Oshkosh.
Miss Irene Kaufman spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Bertha Peterson of
Sparta.
Mr. and Mrs. Guss Kaufman spent
Sunday in Lyndon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Newell, were
callers at the home of Mrs. Anna
Fletcher last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bell Gibson is on the sick list.
Miss lima Schanke of Rio spent
Thanksgiving with her mother.
Mrs. H. Gruber is on the sick list
Miss Irma Schan Ike Of Rio spent
Thanksgiving with her mother.
Mrs. H. Gruber is on the sick list.
Mrs. Anna Eggleston is not so we'll
at this writing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
STEPS
OUT, PERRY is
new DRY CHIEF
Acceptance of Aesination Ends
The Stormy Career of Public
Official

The resignation Of James A. tSone
prohibition director for Wisconsin,
was on Tuesday officially accepted
by Roy A. Haynes, national prohibi-
ton commissioner.
Clarke NJ. Perry who. has been act.
ing as assistant to Mr., Stone, in
Milwaukee has been appointed TO
fill the post of director temporarily
at least
The acceptance of Mr.. Stones res
ignation, which, it was rumored, had
been rendered some months ago,
and had specified Jan. / as the time
for his leaving Office, came as dis
tinct surprise. The action ends the
rather stormy career of Mr.. Stone
as chief of the department in Wis
consin for the last eighteen months
No Reason Is Given
No reason 70 the resignation was
made public at Washington on Tues.
day, but it was stated that the ma
tional bureau had found no fault with
the work of the director except that
he was at times to drastic His mo
tives, integrity and honesty were
never questioned
81 have nothing to say, was the
only statement Mr.. Stone would
make Tuesday afternoon when told
that the oft reported, acceptance OF
his RESIGNATION was reality "Per
hans the tine and the place viii
come when / VIII have a statement
to make If Washington wants t.
make such an announcement ] car
10 nothing to prevent It."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
PLAN
TO WALKOUT
Cali Mass Meeting to Urge the
Retention of the Junior Col
lege Courses

Loyalty of the student body to
Carroll G. Pearse, president of the
Milwaukee Normal school, who an
nounced his resignation last week
because of unsympathetic views with
the beard of regents and because the
art and college courses are to be re-
moved, has resulted in a decision to
stage a walkout either Dec. 13 or IA.
While the students were muster
ing forces fer the protest, word from
Madison was that the board of vo-
cational education will be asked to
consider a proposal that the school
of arts be attached to the Milwau-
kee continuation school. Request
will be made that the school be
maintained under its present direc.
ter, Alexander Mueller. Completion
OF the new 100000 vocational edu-
cation building will give room for
the art sch 3ol, should it be trans
ferred, it is pointed cut.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
N w OFFICERS
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB
Interesting Session Is Held at tie
William TCole Home on Friday
Evening

The last meeting of the Skillet
Greek Farmers club was on Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tooie and was called to or
der by The vice president, T. Towle.
Music on the victrola was enjoyed
throughout the evening and inter-
esting program was given. Jessie
Bassett recited The Little Puritans'
T. B. Towle gave an excellent read
ing entitled "The New South. and
Miss Lucy Gattiker told of the origin
and work of the new st. Mary's-
Ringing hospital. A lively discussion
followed.
After an interesting visiting inter
mission, election of officers took
place with the following result:
President-William Toole
Vice overwhelmingly Towle
Sec. and Treas Mrs E. c. Kunzel
man.
Advisory Board Mrs. Alex Smith,
Mrs George Carpenter.
The club adjourned to meet Dec.
18th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martiny with a good program
in store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
LIME RIDGE FOLKS
ATTEND IRONT0N WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs Truman Warren of
Lime Ridge went to Ironton last
Wednesday to attend the wedding Of
Herbert Warren and Lucille Burgess.
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Warren made
trip to West Lima last Tuesday.
Emma Terry who teaches in Vir-
oQua came to spend Thanksgiving
vacation with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. IT. Brenizer-
Mrs Hardy CT Milton, Wis. has the
position as teacher of the 18th and
Sth grades in our. school
Mrs. Peter Vosen has gone to
stay with her daughter. Mrs. Phiel.
till she is in better health
Ernest Outcalt has purchased
George Shcokman's car.
Bernice Jackson of BarabOo spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
sister Mrs. Rudy Kinney.
George Shookman has gone to
Indianapolis, Ind; to attend college.
He expects to prepare for the min
istry.
Carl Bohn CT this village and Miss
Winifred Roach of Cazenovia were
married in Madison last Monday.
Orlo Walker from near Wonewoc
called on friends here last Saturday.
Pat. Boderdein has bought Milan
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
rcrefeye IN
Real Estate

Thomas Farrell to Stella Nears
land i'm Franklin ST.
Gecrge Claridge of Ellen Upper
and Anna Weston, land in Spring
Green. 81.
George Claridge to John w. and
George IT. Claridge, land in Spring
Green. 81.
Mrs. Rosetta z. Mulcahy to ]. E
Cushman. land in Baraboo, 81.
Edward j. Bleir to Douglas NJ
Kahler, land in Dellona. 81.
A. G. Alexander to Herman Wiley
land in BaIaboo, 81
Edward J. Bleier 10 Mrs. Jesse
Richards Dellona, $3.50.
Mrs. Eva Cook to ]. r. Johnson
land in Greenfield, 81.
Edward j. Bleier to William G.
Kurka, land in Dellcna, 81.
Edward ]. Bleier TO August NJ
Eliason, land in Dellona, 81.
Edward J. BleieT to Ida Eliason
land in Dellona, 81.
Edward J. Bleier to Walter Ella.
son. land in Dellona, 81.
William Fuchs to Arthur P. SPEECH
er land in Spring Green, 81.
James Shanahan to John Gillespie
land in Bear Creek, $4,000.
John Gillespie to James Shanahan
Sr., land in Bear Creek( Sc 900.
Edward ]. Bleier to w. II. Newton,
land in Dellona, 81.
Edward j. Bleier to Mrs. Mary E.
buckingham, land in Dellona, 81.
Henry p. Klitzman to Clifford NJ.
La Mar, land in Delton 81.
Carl Braun to Berenice Johnson,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Berenice Johnson to Carl Braun,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Jeanette M. Lewis to Mrs. Inge-
borg, Peterson. land in Baraboo, 81.
Martin Lustermann 80 Lester
Schroeder, lard in La Vale, $4,000.
Edward J. Bleier to Mrs. Martha
Sprietzer, land in Dellona 81.
Frederick Homuth ct al to Will
fred Cork land in Sank City, $3.50.
Edward J. Bleier to David L. Sug-
arman, land in Dellona, 81.
Friedrich Bohnsack to John II.
Wehl. lard Balr {. eek So.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07

Thurston's ice cream parlor. The
family moved into rooms above the
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bohn expect To
live In the Neibuhr house.
Supt. G. w. Bechtolt Will conduct
a quarterly meeting in the U. B
church Saturday and Sunday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Outcalt and
children spent Sunday at Richland
Center.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
Will BRING
ELOPFRS BACK
TO MADISON
Cbarge Man VITA Driving Ger
Without Owners Consent In
Madison

Olive Chatterton and Frances Cook
the 18-year-old couple who eloped
from Madison in a Studebaker car al
legged to have been stolen, are expect
ed to arrive in Madison soon in COM
any with Sergeant Leo Kinney Of the
T lice department who went to Hod-
senville. Ky Saturday night to bring
the couple back
Charges Of driving a car without
the consent of the owner will be pre-
farred against Chatterton, according
to police.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
AUCTION

Erwin Z. Helm will hold a public
auction at his farm located in the
village Of Merrimack en- Friday,
Dec. Is. at 1890, at which time the
farm of 80 acres will be sold and
also the farm machinery, live stock.
feed and other articles for farm
use The usual terms OF sale win
prevail.