davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

with his parents. Mr. Frazer has en-.
tered the University of Wisconsin for
tn ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Matzek and
daughter JOY have returned to their
home in Beloit after a weekend Wis.
it at the home of Mrs. Matzek's broth
er, Glen o. Allen, and wife.
Mrs. Charles Fuller and daughter
Shirley of WATERFOWL, S. D, are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen o. Allen, Sixth avenGo. Mrs
Fuller and Mr.. Allen are cousins.
H. c. Kutzner, who resides five mil
es southeast of Baraboo is prepar.
ing to hold a sale on Thursday, Octo-
Der 5. Mr.. Kutzner will take the
place for the Island Wooden com
pany made vacant by the death of
William Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mistle and
two children of Hustler motored here
yesterday and visited at the home of
Mr.. Mistle's brother, Victor Mistle.
and family.
The Misses Janet and Sophie Mac
KenZie of Los Angeles, California.
are spending several days in the city.
The adde's formerly made their hcme
n Merrimack and ar visiting with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

wood, they will go to Menen, Wis. to
visit other relatives.
w. T. Marquardt and family and
Miss Delya Marquardt left this morn
ing by automobile for Milwaukee,
where they will visit with Miss Ida
Marquardt, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
quardt. The latter will also visit
with friend, Miss Lillian Scheaman.
They will remain in Milwaukee over
the weekend.
Miss Eleanor Weed, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Weed, of Eau
Claire is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Stanley, Ash street.
After a weekend visit here, Miss Weed
goes to Chicago, where she will take
up social service work at Hull House.
Rev. Weed was formerly pastor of
the First M. z. church here.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor Of Miss Helen Turner at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Turner, Eighth street,
last evening. A large assemblage of
friends of the bride-to-be were pres
ent and a pleasant social time was
had with games and music, and re-
freshments were served. Miss Turn
er was presented with many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
GENTS NEW DRESS SHOES S2.95
New work shoes $2S5. High grade.
Guaranteed, direct from largest fac
tory in the world. Save jobbers and
wholesalers profits. Remember they
are guaranteed. Searles 522 So Cen
ter Street
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schram, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Peterman, and little daughter
of Merrill, have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Schram.
Mr.. Schram of Merrill and Mr.
Schram of Baraboo are brothers.
While here the visitors were shown
the Dells, Devils lake, and many
other places in the region. The Wis
itors returned home in their car to-
day. Mr.. Peterman is the proprie-
or os a large department store at
Merrill
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

d timo friends in the vicinity.
The following Baraboo people mo-
tored to Adams yesterday and visit
ed with friends and relatives; they
also attended the ceremonies of the
laying of the cornerstone of the St.
Josephs Catholic church, which will
be in charge of the Rev. FIR. L. p.
Stroehfer; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cram
er and daughter Angelina, Miss Edith
Schreiner, Roy Cramer, Mrs. Will
Cramer and daughter Agnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mason.
j. L. BOnham, who has been visit.
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Paul
Cross, and family in Minneapolis,
was called home to officiate at the
funeral of his late Masonic brother,
John Oiler. Mr.. BOnham will return
to Minneapolis tonight to remain
there for another week.
Alittle girl who had hash for break
fast looked at the last mouthful OF
her share long and earnestly as she
poised it on her fork Then she pass
ed it out of sight. But the mystery
still engrossed her mind Daddy"
she said, what was hash when it
was alive?"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
=. = 4 4 4 Y & : r
SATURDAY
( T. } Q . , . D c o

! e. J. . D > , > e o X
: Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. IAN Orden have
gone to Chicago and attended the
wedding of Mrs. Van Ordens sister
5 today.
Miss Lucille Grover, who is en-
! ployed here, has gone 10 her home
IN Ircnton for a weekend visit.
Ingolf Dyrud of the University of
Wisconsin is spending the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Dyrud.
Miss Genevieve Dederich, who at
tends school here, is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Dederich in Reedsburg.
Miss Marie Roche, who teaches in
the vicinity of Rarab9o, has gone
10 her home in Elroy for the week
end.
Mrs. Charles F. Bodinus of Chi
cago is spending few days here Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
L. Gerofski. Mrs. Bodinus is a former
resident of Baraboo.
Richard Metcalf has gone to James
vile for a few days visit with rel
atives. His mother, Mrs. Cora Met
calf has been in GAINESVILLE for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Archie BONNIE, son Ralph and
Miss Lena Meissrer are spending a
Few days in Madison visiting with
Mrs. Bonine's daughter, Mrs John
Wilson.
Miss Hilda Blakeslee, who is en-
ployed here has gone to Sandusky for
few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blakeslee.
.hrs. d. Lennfhan has gone TO Iron
wood Michigan, for a visit with her
brother, M. j. Donahue. She was &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. M.
GooGsell, and after visiting in Iron
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
< y o Q o Q 0
0 FRIDAY
o D o o o y o q O

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Getchell have re-
turned to Milwaukee after a two weeks
visit here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. Bockhaus has returned from
New Butler, where she visited with
friends for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baxter are
spending a few days in La Crosse with
their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Tanning,
and family.
John Esselsty, his daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Elliott, son and daughter of
Lone Rock have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Alexander.
! William Marquardt and daughters,
Linda and Mabel, Mrs. Alex Smith,
and Robert Douglas attended the fair
at KilbourE and report the fair this
year to be fine one.
Miss Mary Kunzelman has gone to
Wolf Lake to join Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Baringer, who are enjoying a weeks
outing at that place
G. A. Briggs SPOKE in the Evangel
ical Church in Portage last Sunday
and will speak in the Baptist church
in Portage next Sunday. Rev. j. w.
johnson former pastor in Baraboo is
pastor of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Arno Schmidt of Davenport,
Iowa, arrived yesterday afternoon for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Barrett, Fourth avenue. Mrs.
Schmidt will be remembered as Miss
ElZaida Barrett.
Football practice is well under way
and the high school expects to turn
out a fine team this year, with plenty
of good material to draw from. While
the schedule has not yet been com
pleted the Baraboo team meets Reeds
burg here ON October 20 and the re-
turn game is played at ReedsbuTg on
November II.
Frederick Robinson and Miss Cath
crime Hudson of Portage were married
al St Mary's church in that city
yesterday morning. They came to
Baraboo in the afternoon and took
the train for Austin, Mimi, on a we'd
ding journey The following friends
accompanied them 10 this city: Mrs.
Greg Dempsey, Mrs. r. Downey, the
Misses Catherine and Agnes O'Keefe,
Miss Mary Neimeyer, Herbert SlOwey,
Edward Crowley, and John O'Keefe.
A display of grapes in the window of
the Fisher drug store attracted con-
siderable attention from passersby
today. The display is from the vine
yard of Henry Alexander, who re-
sides on Eighth street and consists of
a single section cut from the vine,
which is simply loaded with punches
of the fruit This has been an un-
usual year for grapes. Mr.. Alexan-
der sent a load OF sixty baskets TO
Reedsburg today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

homes of former Postmaster Tarnut-
ger, James Carpenter, George Accola,
and John Meisser at Prairie du Sac.
The Carpenters and Accolas enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson at Cru
ber's grove, where there was quite a
gathering of old friends. While at
Prairie du Sac Mr.. Johnson passed
his 18th milestone and from morning
TO night the day was full of interest.
He was born on the farm now owned
by former Governor E. L. Philip,
town of Sumpter, fought in the Civil
war, drove a stage for Long Brothers
at Prairie du Sac, and once owned
some Of the finest acres in the vicinity
OF his fathers farm. Mr.. JohnsOns
parents were among the first to cross
the Wisconsin into Sank county and
are numbered with the pioneers. Mr..
Johnson has seen Sank county be
come one of the leading ones in the
state and enjoys life in its fullest
measure. He is conscientious in all
his relations, has a host of friends
roundabout, and is a never-failing
thesaurus on Sank county history.
Rich in recollections, rich in friends;
what more could any one wish? All
who know him trust that he may en-
joy the sunshine for many years yet
to come.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

q
Sunday visitors at tae Mark War.
rem home in Lyons ere Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Warren, son Kenneth, daugh-
ters Ethel and Evelyn, of Ironton !;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Warren of Lime
Ridge; Glen Kinsman and daughter
Evelyn of Lime Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Max Riley, Madi-
son; and Harry Warren of Reedsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schreiner have
returned to their home in Plain after
a weekend visit with relatives and
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Schreiner
returned from Rochester on Saturday,
Mr.. Schreiner having spent the past
three weeks in the hospital at that
place receiving treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Black of Valparaiso.
Indiana visited the Sank County Train
ing school Friday. Mr.. Black is
Principal of the Valparaiso High
school and Mrs. Black is Domestic
Science teacher there. Mrs. Black
was formerly Miss Minnie Holtz of
Ableman and attended this school
while Mr. Smith was principal.
In a few days DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Ransom and Mrs. E. NJ Hoag expect
10 leave in an automobile for trip
TO New York and New England. They
will go by Buffalo to Albany then
north to Plattsburg on Lake Cham
plain, down through the Green noun
tains and the Berkshires to Boston,
over to New York, possibly down to
Washington, and then home. The
trip will occupy several weeks. The
late f. NJ. Hoag formerly resided in
the Adirondacks and Mrs Hoag came
from Vermont so that a number of
relatives will be visited along the way
While in Boston DR.. Ransom will do
some special work in a hospital.
+. w. Kimball, his son, Laverne
Kimball, and the latter's daughter,
Miss Mildred Kimball, of Cleveland
have been guests at the home of Mrs.
f. M. Hoag. While in Wisconsin they
visited La Crosse and Trempeleau.
f. w Kimball is a son of the late
Professor and Mrs. j. S. Kimball who
were residents of Baraboo thirty
years ago. At one time Professor
Kimball laugh in one of the schools
here and for years resided in the
house on Eighth avenue now occupied
by Frank Abbot and sister. The Wis
itors have gone TO Chicago, Kankan-
kee and on home.
WANTED oVERcoATS, LADIES'
COATS Winter clothing Searles.
Phone Pr w.
Mr. and Mrs A. s. Brooks returned
morning after spending a few days
here with friends and attending the
reunion OF the 18th Wis. Reg. They
were accompanied by {. Danforth OF
Tacoma, Washington, who has been
visiting here at the A. Fry home and
who will spend some time visiting in
Miss Margaret AdaL.s has gone TO
North Freedom for a visit with her
sister, Mrs r. B. Dickie after spend
ing some time with friends il. the
city. Miss Adams is employed in
Washington, ID. c., and has been en-
joying months vacation in this
vicinity. She returns to Washington
the latter part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Joseph Johnson
have -eturned from a visit at the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
MONDAY
( o o o o e

Miss Louise Schultz spent the
weekend at her home in Merrimack.
Her mother, Mrs. William Schultz, is
quite i'll at her home there.
Miss Lucille Paddock, Who is en-
ployed in the Office at Risley Broth
ers. has gone to GAINESVILLE for a
weeks visit with her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Paddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocker and Mrs. w.
} Power were among those from
Baraboo who attended the corner
stone laying of the new Catholic
church at Adams yesterday.
Leo Frazer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G.. Frazer. spent the weekend here
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
y . - q y o o o o X
0 THURSDAY >
. Q 0 o o o Q o o 4

G. II. Hood sustained a number Of
bruises when the car in which he was
riding, in company with his wife and
FIR. and Mrs. E. NJ Doll, turned over
not far from Kenosha, throwing the
occupants out. The party was return
ing from a weekend trip to Chicago
where they visited with friends. On
a wet cement road car passed the
Baraboo people crowding the road
to such an extent that the Doll car
skidded and turned on one side
None Of the occupants with the ex
cePtiOn of Mr.. Hood were injured but
the car was considerably -smaged.
WANTED FURNITURE FND RUGS
Ebert Searles. Phone PIT w.
Miss Mae Barkenhagen is spending
the week in Madison, visiting with
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Barkenhagen.
ON Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ]. E.
English entertained a few friends
Refreshments were served to the
guests.
Mrs. ED. Selleck expects to go to
Sparta in few days where she will
take a position as assistant matron in
an orphans home.
A little daughter has arrived at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Rex Swan
son on Vine street
A twelve pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. DeBrey, 129 Fourth
street, yesterday.
Leo Rodems, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Rodems formerly of Baraboo
and now of Milwaukee, was in this
city yesterday for a short visit. Mr..
Rodems is travelling for the Phoenix
Light company of Milwaukee.
Attorney Clifford La Mar, Jasper
Warne, John Gillem, and James La
Mar were shooting wild chickens
north of Necedah on Wednesday.
They obtained the limit
Mrs. II. NJ Corsaw, and other relatives
Miss Hazel Garfield has returned to
her home in Chicago after a visit Of
five weeks with relatives and friends
in Plain and in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs l.. b. Irish of Skillet
Creek Fruit farm have placed their
exhibits of fruit at both Kilbourn and
Lodi fairs Mr.. Irish also exhibited at
Friendship last week
The w. II. M. s. of the First NJ F..
church was entertained at the home
of Mrs Charles Binder. Fourth
street, yesterday afternoon with a
good attendance. After the business
meeting nd an interesting program,
a liEht supper was served to 80
guests the hostess being assisted in
serving by several of tho - es
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Brand enbnrg.
their daughter, Mrs. w d. Bassett
and Mrs. w. f. Ferguson, Madison,
made a motor trim to Reedsburg on
Friday, visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs r. p. Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Cole Of BaraboO joined the
company and picnic was held on an
emminence near the winding high
way south of the city the canopy
being the azure dome Of September
overhead. Mrs. Ferguson is a sister
of Dr. FraEk Billings the noted
diagn -dgiqn, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
HOLT TO SPEAK
Noted Editor Will Address Washing
 ton and Lee Students

a.
 Lexington, Va. May 15.@tSpectal.) Announcement was made here today that Hamilton Il 1li, Litt. D. ILL. D. of New York city, consulting editor of the New York Independent, will be the speaker at the May Cniyers- ity assembly at Washington and Lee, which will be held on Tuesday. May ls. His subject will be America and the World Outlook"
 Mir Holt is a pubiicist of wide n- ternational reputation, an intimate friend and adviser of Woodrow Wil- son and ardent uphoIder of LIS policies. In 1909 Mir. Holt was deco rated by the Emperor of Japan and made Commander of the order Of the Sacred Treasure. In 1918. he visited all the battiefrents of the allied armies as the official guest of the various governments, and when the League of Nations was being drafted. he was appointed Jason of sicer between the American deieg2- ton and the league Mir. Holt was public and made CheYalier of the Legion Of Honor. He was personal ly decorated by the King of Italy and made an officer of the order of the Grown in recognition of his ser Ices to the Italian government and is today recognized as being one of the most influential and wideiy-in- formed men in public life
 He was recently extended a person. al invitation 10 address the Wash ingIon and Lee student body by President Henry Louis Smith and his acceptance is particularly gratifying to both faculty and students alike here. As this will be the last Of the reguiar Euiyehsity monthly assem- . bites, preparations are. being made to accom- odste one of the largest crowds of the sch pol year on that date.
 Mir Holt wil be entertained at tie home of President Smith during his stay in Lexington and if Is probable that he may make several other ad- dresses while here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
CHEROKEE SCHOOL IS
 TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY

Centre, May Special .)-Com- nenc4ment sermon for. the Cherokee County High school will be delivered Sunday morning at the high school auditorium. and the commencement exercises will continue during Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday. On wednesday night the graduating class of IT will receive diplomas.
 The school, under the principalship of C. W. Phillips of Eufauia. assisted by Miss Minnie Sellers of Banner; Msss Pearl Tabor, Guntersville. and c. II. Bradley of Mobile, has flourished and at this time is bringing to close one of the most prosperous years of the inptitutten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
: ADJOURN COURT

Mouiton, May 1s.-tspeciai.)-- )--w. R. Jackson. clerk of the circuit court, has a letter from Judges Robert c. BrickeIl and o. Kyle stating that. owing to the unfavorable season and weather conditions which have de- layed the farmers of Lawrence county that it appears to the best interests of the people of the county that the term of the circuit court hitherto adjourned to Jane IF, be adjourned again until the third Mon- day h August. l211,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

tors. farm women, government work
 CTS, home makers; lawyers. librarians, musicians, newspaper women, nurses. .osteopaths, social workers. singers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
DESTROY BEER

Moulton. May 1S.-t Special )-I.aw enforce nlent officers. accompanied by the local county officia,s, made T raid on still northwest of Mouiton Thursday night, in which about 1000 gallons of beer were captured and various other fluids about sto be Transformed into more potent forms The workmen were not to be found but suspicious were strong as to the owners of the illicit outfit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

trial. O. course you'll do It; we hain't
never doubted that TO- one little min
ute, Bill. But 1t wasn't all done TO-
yore sake. You're the hope o. the
Morelands, and you can do heap
more here AN Caleb can"
He leaned toward Bill Dale and
went on in confidential tone:
"And can tell We this here eff
you're found guilty o KILN Adam
Ball, and sentenced TO- even one year,
the Morelands and the Littlefords is
a-goin' to take We from the officers and
turn ye loose with good, long start
on the law"
wouldn't that be rather"
Dale broke off because he had seen
the tall figure of man appear in the
open gateway. It was BY Heck, and
he spoke.
"Hello, John Morelandw
"Hello yeselfw growled Moreland.
who was not at all pleased at the In
terruption.
Heck advanced. carrying his rifle
by its muzzle, He halted with one
foot on the stone step.
"Tve got news TO- We, BILL" ne SAID,
recognizing Dale even in the dark
ness. "Tve been a-eavesdrappin' up
at old Balls house, and l had to choke
about ten dawgs to do 1t. Bill, old
boy, them Balls has done swore by
everything on earth and in Heaven
and In Torment at they'll kill you eft
the law don't. Igod. ye'd better watch
out, BILL"
John Moreland rose from his chair.
much obleeged to We, BY. And good
night to We. Les go into the house,
Bill. didn't think them id pole
cats had that much narve-and don't
hardly believe 1t yit. 1t might ha' been
white ticker a-talkin. Their kind o.
white ticker amt hawnest. like BY
Heck's is, though his'n is bad enough.
Their kind'll make a man resurrect
his dead inemies out O. the graveyard
and shoot 'em up all over again. 1t
amt a-goin' to do great deal O harm,
Bill, eff We don't light no lamp when
CONTINUED on page I'D
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
CONTINUED from last weekly

Il thought you'd be as hungry as
am, and I'm as hungry as poor old
By Heck ever was T. laughed the
major, as he sat down and began to
pour the coffee. Riding always made
me as hungry as a bear in April. Light
right into it, Dale. There's nothing
like good steak, for any meal. when
fellow is half starved; eh. Dale?
Try that one, won't you? Itold Massen-
gale I'd cause his beheadment if these
steaks weren't perfect Massengale." he
added, runs the hotel here, the Eu-
reka Funeral Parlors, and the One
Price Clothing Emporium"
II wonder smiled Bill Dale, 'what
he does with his spare timer
Bradley laughed, his eyes twinkling
merrily. Dale found that he too was
hungry, now that savory odors had
invaded his nostrils. A minute later,
and he had pronounced his steak deli
cious.
"Massehgale shall not suffer be-
headment," said the major; and he
began to carve his own steak.
1t was an excellent meal, the grim
surroundings Notwithstanding. When
1t was over, the negro boy came and
took away the dishes, and received
with gladstone grin the two silver
coins that were given him. Then Brad
ley produced a handful of cigars, and
two Of them were promptly lighted.
snow. sir" said the old lawyer, II
feel like talking. Let's see. you gave
your man Hayes orders to carry the
work right along as though nothing
had happened, didn't you? And the
sheriff is to go back the day after to-
morrow to arrest two or three Balls
and two or three Torreys, to see what
ne can find out concerning the dyna-
hitting Of the two buildings and the
trestle-today was not a good time to
make the arrests. Am / correct?'
Correct" nodded Dale.
Bradley regarded his cigor thought
fully.
Now" he said in low tone, sud-
denly lifting his gaze to the others
face, tell me about the thing that
brought you here. Don't omit even the
slightest detail. Nobody can oyerhear
you II you will hold your voice down.
These walls are very thick, you see.
Well you may begin"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22

i've NOfuc tIStC " OWtt W ~ nv
KILN o Black Adam Ball." Began
the Young HiIlman.
am the one at done 1t. Bill he shot at
Adam, but he missed--Adam had done
shot at Bill fust y'onderstand, Tom.
But didn't miss. don't never miss.
I'm plumb tombstone shot. They
allus rules me out at any shootin'
match. I'd ha' owned up to It yeste'-
day. but the thought o. Jail had me
skeered bad. / jest CANT let as good
man as Bill Dale thar suffer TO-
thing / done myself. So you let him
out, Tom, and put the right man In
thar" &4
Flowers had good heart and this
touched 1t. But he was not very much
surprised.
.Tell us about 1t. Caleb" he, re-.
quested.
Caleb looked toward Dale, then he
faced the lord of Cartersvilles little
prison again.
"Wel. shuriff, when seed Bill Dale
go off toward the trustle by hisself
and alone, knowed right then he was
in danger o. bein' laywayed by some
o. them thar lowdown Balls and
Cherokee Torreys. So ] decides to
foller after Tim and gyard him, with
out him a-knowin' anything about 1t,
which same done. When he met
Adam Ball"
He broke of abruptly.
go on" urged Flowers.
II reckon I won't" smiled Caleb,
and his eyes were still twinkling. II
reckon won't do no more talkin' jest
now. Yes, reckon the proper place
TO- me to do my big talkin' Is in the