davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

The Double T. G's met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Harry War
ner, the first prize being awarded
Miss Marie Louise Stevenson, second
Miss Grace Menetre, consolation Miss
2 Margaret Calhoun, guest prize Miss
Gable Boudousquie. Mrs Warner
had as ncr guests Mines. G. S, A..
Fuhrmann, H. K. Goodwin, c. K.
Schultz, J. NJ. Simmons and Misses
Cable Boudousquie and Maud How
ell.s The next meeting Of the club
will be at the home of Miss Grace
Rlossman.
The Five Hundred and Heart
games played Monday evening at the
American Legion Home, under the
auspices Of the Ladies Auxiliary. was
one of the most enjoyable occasions
Of the summer season. At Five Hun
dred the ladies' first prize was award
ed Miss Grace Blossman, gentlemen
first prize to Mr.. Warren H. Smith,
consolation to Mr.. Ralph Menetre.
At Hearts, ladies' first prize, Miss
Juanita Hawley, gentlcmen's 1irst
prize Mr.. Theo. Bush, consolation
Miss Helen Frederick.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Elsie Vullie, OF Vaudeville,
was the week end guest Of Miss Elsie
Galatas.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

MISS Aou1so noD.anc 1toppeu usel
IN Hammonu' 'l Mohuay' on slsit ~
MT Mi. ana Mrs. Euluonu pur.ne anu
MISS Louise Duithe' on nei way "
erai uays wien WE. anu mis. suse cue
e8erafu.
Miss Elvira Bertus has returned to
her home in New Orleans after two
weeks spent here with Mr. and MRS.
/ .----------.= .-'-------.--
Miss Elsie Vullie, OF Vaudeville,
was the week end guest of Miss Elsie
-----
Or and Mrs. r. r. Young. Jr..
have returned from New Orleans
where they spent the past six weeks,
nract,ce
-.
,r,. coo,,a 80 u1,,,,,+,, 1v.r-
so - no,n % nr1aans - .npn+ NJ 1ast M waaL
aen' =. ~ 49, t1a;. % ha"an hora o-' 1's 49,
,r..... 11.,o..,.o. 1,,a+,no p,-
,,,ana o 20 Has nr,oans snrnt Ia at
c,.aS,u CO. No. n,;+h M ana Nc sp,
Cno41nnaoa Cnopp anu and tam;1,,
Suo'4 : : =" 80
Mro D chonnjn was Now Or
'oAno '1't."A 4.
Nc uo-ron n Smith hoe retnrn-
a. TOW :. Now nr,eans where she
snont aevare1 dava
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mrs. A. Fried spent last Sunday
here as the guest of Mrs. E. Quat-
reveauX. Fl
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mrs. S. P, Chopin was New Or
leans visitor Monday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newton, Mr..
and Mrs. George Newton, of Meridi..
an, Miss, Miss Clara Crull, of Boga-
lusa, spent the day here Wednesday
with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Qaat-
Teveaux.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Young, Jr.,
have returned from New Orleans
where they spent the past six weeks,
DR.. Young having again resumed his
practice.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Smith have re-
turned from Jackson, Miss, where
they spent two weeks. Their trip
to Chattanooga, Tenn, was Inter
rupted by Mrs. Smith having suffer
ed an attack of appendicitis, necssi-
tating an operation, from which she
Is now recovering.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Misses Ceci1e and Wilmuth War
rem, Of New Orleans, spent last week
end at their home here.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Blanche Kahn, of Port Allen,
has returned here and Is again with
Mrs. Marie L. Evans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Florida Homeyer has return
ed to her home In st. Louis, Mo-,
after several weeks spent here with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Homeyer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mrs. G. Hattier and son, Gilbert,
and Mrs. de Gruy, OF Abita Springs,
motored to Madisonville on visit
to Mr.. AMI Mrs. D. I. Addison dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Camille Tassin spent several
days In New Orleans during the pas.
week where she went to meet Mr..
Tassin, who arrived from Telle, Hon
duras, where he is employed.
Mrs. Maud Harold has returned
to her home in New Orleans after
having spent several weeks here as
the guest of Mrs. Harry Warner
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Rev. and Mrs. j. Orson Miller have
left for Asheyille, N. c., whore they
will spend three weeks. On their
return they will stop at Burnside
Plantation for a weeks visit to rela-
tives there.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Melancon, Of
New Orleans, spent last Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Boudons-
quie. Mr. Jules Melancon, who has
been their guest returned with them
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Elv1ra Bertus has returned to
her home in New Orleans after two
weeks spent here with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Provost and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Ethei Robinson has left for
Elizabeth, La, whera she will have
charge of the public school there.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Cora Williams, Of the Boga-
lusa Hospital Training School, spent
several weeks here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Williams and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Miriam Lawless. OF New Or
leans, is spending her vacation of
two weeks here as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. III. Smith and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Emile Early left Sunday for
New Orleans where she will spend
several days.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Clarice Quatreveaux sxpent
last Sunday in New Orleans with
relatives and friends.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Catherine Haley, OF New Or
leans, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
G. Sidney Frederick.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Roy, after hav-
ing made their home for the past
several years here. havo moved to
New Orleans where they will reside.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Lucille B. Guyol, Of New Or
leans, arrived Sunday for a weeks
visit to Mrs L. B. Barelli and Mrs.
M. Hestrest
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mrs. NJ. Gabriel returned SUM
to her home In New Orleans aft61e6
weeks visit to her son, Mr.. T. Cab
riel, and daughter, Misses Marie and
Nina Gabriel.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Mr.. Fred. j. Heintz was business
visitor to New Orleans, Wednesday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Dora Jaufroid, who spent her
vacation here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Jaufroid, has return
ed to her school work in New Or
leans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Miss Jessie Evans returned Mon
day to her home ii New Orleans after
ten days spent here with relatives
and friends.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Misses Alice and Natalie Saunders
and Mr.. John Saunders have return
ed to New Orleans after having spent
the past months here with Mrs; L..
B.. Barelli.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17

The trustees Of Roberdel school
have elected Rev. ]. D. Hardy as
principal for the ensuing year,
Mr.. Hardy has been serving Pee
Dee NJ. P. church for the past
several months, and a mission
the third Sunday afternoon near
Mt. Gilead, and he will continue
his church workcertainly through
the conference year. He is an
A. B.. with B. D. from Westmin-
lister Seminary, and M. A. from
Western Maryland College for
work at the University of Kan.
sas, Johns Hopkins and the U. S.
Marine Biological Laboratory.
Mr.. Hardy believes in coopera-
ton and pulling together, and
the Posi- DISPATCH predicts he
will make Roberdel an excellent
principal
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17

Bishop John c. KiIgo, veteran
ministerofthe Methodist Church,
and former president of Trinity
College, died at his home in
Charlotte on Thursday night of
last week. He was 81 years old
and one of the ablest preachers
and executives of the Methodist
denomination. He resigned the
presidency of Trinity College in
June, 1910, to become Bishop; at
the general conference at Hot
Springs last spring he was placed
on the retired list, due to his
poor health.
The funeral was held in Char
'lotte Sunday, conducted by sew
cral Of his fellow Bishops, and
was probably the largest attend
ed funeral ever held in Charlotte.
The friends of Bishop Kilgo in
Richmond county will learn OF
his demise with genuine regret.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
Train Wrecked.

Seaboard fast train No 2 THAT
leaves Hamlet at 8:45 at night
was wrecked about z miles south
of Columbia Sunday afternoon
about 5 o'clock. The engine
turned over on its side, pinning
the engineer, John w. Preacher,
in his seat and scalding him to
death. The negro firemanjumped
and was saved. Several negroes
in the colored coach were bruised.
The cause of the accident was
the pony wheels of the engine
leaving the rails at a dirt road
crossing on a curve, due to sand
almost covering the rails. The
trucks ran along the ties for $50
yards before the engine finally
overturned.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
Vocational Agriculture
at Ellerbe High School

Ellerbe high school is fortunate
in securing the department of
vocational agriculture. It is
hoped that the addition of this
work to the school win prove
beneficial to the entire commun.
ity as it does not stop with the
knowledge gained from books,
but extends back to the farms
where it is put into practice.
The course in vocational agri-
culture for tine coming year will
be crops and soils. A thorough
study will be made of all the
crops grown in this part of the
state including their soil adapta.
ton, fertilizers to use and the.
injurious insects affecting them.
Some time will be given to the
study of soil structure, drainage,
acidity and means of building up
soil fertility. The class will also
study the different fertilizer ele-
ments, their sources and how to
home mix fertilizers. The class
room instruction will be followed
up by laboratory work, general
observation from the crops
grown in the community and by
the project work:
All boys taking this course.
take some kind of a project at
home as the practical side of the
course. He is to take an acre or
more of some crop that he likes
and tend it according to inform
alton received from his course of
study. The instructor will visit
the boys from time to time and
help them with their practical
work.
1t is the objert of vocational
agriculture to teach the boys to
be more efficient farmers and
business men and how to live a
happier and more useful life on
the farm, thereby making the
country a better place in which
to live. Your cooperation and
good will is earnestly sought, for
such we must have to make the
work a success.
]. A. Glazener,
Agricultural Instructor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
Resolutions of Respect.

On July 9, 1922, our commune
ty was shocked upon hearing OF
the sudden death of Mr.. Paul
McMurry, caused by drowning
in the bathing pond at the noted
Ellerbe Springs He was a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah McMurry,
in his 22nd year. Mr.. McMurry
moved into our community a few
years ago and is one of our re-
spected citizens.
Therefore, be it resolved:
|. That we, the committee ap-
pointed to draft a resolution in
behalf of our community, do
hereby extend to the bereaved
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McMurry,
our heartfelt sympathy in the
hour of their sad bereavement.
2. That we bow before the
divine altar and beg God in His
love and mercy to comfort the
sorrowing parents, as He alone
as power to do; may each and
every sorrowing one find COM
fort at the foot of the cross, real
izing that whom the Lord loveth
He chasteneth.
3. That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved
family father and mother) and a
copy be sent to the POST-DIS-
PATCH for publication.
A.. That we extend our APP
probation to Mr.. T. C. Leak for
closing his dance hall final and
his bathing house on the Sab
bath.
ia. Covington
Ruth Covington
Committee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
McDonsld,s Church.

A revival will begin at McDon-
AIDS Baptist church Sunday
morning, with dinner OH the
grounds and three services that.
day. After Sunday the services
duringsthe week will be at night.
w. O. Rivenbark will do the
preaching. Everyone invited to
attend the services and take a
part.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
RESALE OF VALUABLE FARM
LANDS.

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Clerk OF the Superior Court
of Richmond County, North Caro-
lima, in en- action there is pending
entitled, w. p. McRae versus G. w.
Lee ct al, the undersigned Commits
sioner will offer for resale at public
auction, in front OF the Courthouse
door in Rockingham, N. c., to the
highest bidder, for cash, on Monday
the 28th day Of August, 1922, at
IL O'Clock, noon, the following real
estate:
First Track-Beginning at stake
an Spring Branch and runs North
80 --ast 20 chains to stake; thence
North 33 So West g. chains to a
stake in the --verett line; thence
South 48 so 1850 chains to stake;t
thence South SO so East 9.75 chains
to the beginning, containing II
acres, more or less, and known as
lot number One in the division oil
the w. T. Currie lands and which
was conveyed by w. 7. Curie to
his daughter, Margaret L. Perkins,
by deed duly recorded in the office
of the Register Of Deeds for Rich
mond County and conveyed by said
Margaret L. perilin4, and husband
TO Lilly l. McPhGiI by deed dated
May ---, D. and duly
registered in the Office OF the Reg
lister of Deeds for Richmond County
in Book No. liS, at Page 20, and
also another tract Of land adjoining
the above described tract.
Second Tract Beginning at the
mouth OF Spring Rln Branch, mark
ed with stake and pine pointers,
and runs thence North-Wezterly
with Spring Run Branch and its
various courses $3.50 chains 10 q
corner in the Everett line, with two
pine pointers. thence as the Everett
/ line running North A. East % chains
to a stake near tie lead OF White
Face Branch, two blackjack point
ers; thence South So East lb0 chains
to The head OF White Face Branch;
thence down afd with thc various
courses of said branc! lG ciiai2s to.
its mouth at Beaver Dam Ctee'S,
marked by tWo gllnl lointegs;; THENCE
down tie run Of Beaver Dam Greek
81 chains to the beginning and ean-
tanning Il 2 acres, 1i!ore or lsSs, and
being the tract of lual conveyed by
George VI Heaine to Al r. MePhs1il
nv deed dated Nc day Of
f9,A and re-
corded III the cffice Of the Register
81 Deeds for Richmond County in
Book Page
This the 18th day Of August,
1922.
j. e. SEDBERRY,
COMMISSIONERS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17

For sale, II ton truck in good
condition; will sell cheap.-W.
M. Hale, at Rockingham Cash
Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
Notice to Public.

4 have sold the Rockingham Up
holstering Company business to the Pee
Dee Motor Sales Co., of this date, and
this is to give notice that am not re.
sponsible for obligations that may be
contracted after this date. 1t
This, Aug. IL, 1922 Grover Wheels,
Proprietor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17

Lost, a Syrup Of Pepsin note
book and a pocket memorandum
book. Reward for return to
Post Dispatch Office.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
House for Sale.

One acre lot and 4-room house
at Roberdel, No. 2 for sale. Price
$4,000. Apply to Jim Dunn,
Pee Dec No. 2.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
Il o C A L.
| ADVERTISEMENTS
Key Found.

Found, house key tied to white
silk handkf. Owner can get
same by paying for this notice,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
Rooms for Rent.

For rent, two rooms in my
house on Fifth avenue. See A.
Levine. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-17
Cows for Sale.

Two fresh milk cows for sale.
See or write 10 6. J. Green, Eller-
be, N. G., Route /, 2t
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
DRUMMER or SHILOH
Is NEWARK, O., HAN

The Drummer Boy Of Shiloh" was
John L. Glenn of Newark, Ohio, who
enlisted when IL years old with the
22nd Michigan volunteers in the CT
vii war In the battle Of Shiloh his
drum was destroyed by a piece Of
she'll At battle of Chickamauga he
carried a musket. In the thickest part
of the fight three bullets passed
through his hat. Separated from his
companions he was seen running,
pursued by a mounted Confederate
colonel who called out, stop you lit
tie DEVIL" The boy halted. AS the
officer rode up to make him a pri-
sffioner the youngster discharged his
gun, killing the colonel instantly.
Glenn escaped and Cor his exploit was
made a sergeant and placed on the
roll of honor. He remained in the
army and at the age of 20 became a
second lieutenant. In 1916 he was re-
tired with the rank of major-general.
His home is in Washington, ID. c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
May TAKE A
MOVIE OF MARS

For the first time in the history Of
astronomical research, an attempt
will be made by Prof. David Todd OF
Amherst College, Amherst, to take
motion pictures OF Mars this summer
at Fort Charlotte, Nassau, the BAHIA
mas. A camera has been constructed
to take the pictures from the image
thrown on a mirror from the base Of
the telescope. This mirror is the pro-
perty of the American University at
Washington, founded by Methodists,
to whom it was willed by a Pennsyl-
vania clergyman. II is more than five
feet in diameter.
The main questions TO be solved by
Prof. Todd, if possible are whether
Mars is inhabited, and whether life
on the planet is similar to life here.
1t is Prof. Todd's opinion that the
planet may have harbored plant and
animal life millions of years ago, but
he doubts that it does so now Ordi-
narily, Mars is SO millions OF miles
from the earth. but in August, 1924,
it will be but "a million.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

lor." says England will pay every dol
lar she owes. 1--WE never fail to meet
bond to which we have set our
hand" says he. That's the way tc
talk; also it's the way to keep your
credit good.-Wisconsin News.
observation-disclosures
Divorces are frequent in Paris and
some one has invented a little ring
for the divorced, showing a broken
Cupid arrow" For American use that
device would have to be more com
plicated, perhaps showing a house
boat in Florida and the dove of money
sitting on a new love nest.
A bucket shop broker in New York
is sent to prison for three to six
years. His crime was pretending to
buy stocks and not buying them,
"bucketing orders This is the first
time it has happened and is a good
beginning. How crowded would the
prisons be if they held every distin-
guished gentleman in the State OF
New York that has recently violated
laws aginEt usury Wisconsin News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
a. Poetic Letter
228 n. LARAMIE Ave.
Chicago, Ill.

Ralph Wells, formerly of BarabOo
and now of Chicago. who spent his
vacation in BarabOo this summer re-
ceived a letter from his room mate
in the Windy City while here. Mr..
Wells was accompanied TO BaraboO
by another room mate, Alex. Stade
to who the letter was also written.
Extracts of the letter are as follows:
I've got a half an hour and nothing
to do
So III write few lines to Ralph and
you
To our boys who have gone yOnder
Just their money to fOolishly squan
der;
But who soon will return, more mon
ey TO earn,
And surely will have a big fish yarn
Well how do they bite, or are they
all on a hike,
Are they so big that they put up a
fight?
Well Al. how are the girls, are you
knocking them dead,
With your shorn mustache and bushy
head
/ suppose Ralph would put them in
a trance
If it weren't for you with those ice
cream pants.
Never mind the trOuts and pickerels,
Hurry home our phone needs nickels
l suppose we Will snon receive a card,
Spread all over with salve and lard,
Telling us about the lovely time
And how with the girls you two did
shine.
Say kids, when you left you sure
looked nifty,
And by this time you're bumbs and
minus that fifty
Ma said Well let them have their fun
So there is something to remind them
Of when they were young.
Be care now boys and don't fly too
high,
III close now, and for all of US say,
Goodby
FRED VERT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
ROUGH RIDING

Do you remember, back in child
hood when you played with a hoop,
how the hoop bent into
an egg-shape when you lean
ed your weight on it?
The same thing happens to wheels
including those on autos-despite
the air cushion in tie tires. Com
mon or garden variety of wheels are
not round, as is generally supposed
according to engineers recent dis
coyeries. Wheels may start out round,
elliptical shape, family resembling an
but they increasingly develop slightly
egg viewed lengthwise You may
have nCnC ed this on street cars Ours
ed with FLAT wheels" in their old age
More wildly you have noticed it when
riding in an old auto that bumps
bumps in defiance of tires and shock
absorberG.
AS the auto wheel carries you
along, slightly flattened by the weight
it supports, it naturally strikes
hammer blows on the pavement as
it revolves. This is tough ON the pas
senger But it is tougher on the pave
ment. The eject is about the same as
an army OF men were pounding the
rcadbed constantly with sledgeham-
mers. This, along with heavy trucks,
is usually why our pavements go to
pieces so rapidly.
The obvious solution, or at least
mitigation ia getting pavement with
sufficient elasticity. Sand under the
concrete bed works that way. So does
asphalt on top. British engineers are
experimenting with a rubber pave
ment. That however, probably would
be took expensive. And there is not
enough rDber.
The greatest American waste is in
road making The waste used to be
mostly In the form of graft Now it's
largely in paving unscientifically
Taxpayers put up fabulous fortunes
for pavements that often begin going
TO pieces as soon as they are laid.
In the long run the problem of good
roads is not so much mileage OF
pavement as quality of pavement.
It's a tremendous field for engineers
and inventors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
M. =. MAURY OF SOUTH
SURVEYED OCEAN YEARS AGO

Matthew FOntaine Maury to whom
the South plans a memorial is as fam
liar to navigators as that of Darwin
10 to naturalists. In early annals Of
American navy he is linked with
Charles Wilkes and Admiral Perry.
He surveyed oceans, observed winds
and currents. marked fog and iceberg
limits an rain areas, and took sound
lngs for temperature. A broken leg
incapacitated him for further active
service at sea so he devoted his time
to writing textbooks. He advocated
adoption of steam as a motive power
and predicted new era in naval war
fare Of big guns.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Editors Met
At Klbourn

A reception committee composed
of Mayor andre, Atty. Norman Quale
H. l.. Halsted, DR.. c. F. Stekl. t. F.
Risley, William OFT and H. K. Page
went to KilbOurn this afternoon TO
meet the members of the Wisconsin
Press Association and their families
who are to spend the night in Bara-
boo. Plans have been made for the
entertainment of the visitors both
here and at Devils Lake. There will
be a band concert this evening and c.
l.. Roser, manager OF the AL Ring
ling theatre, is having two shows Civ
en- at the theatre so that the visitors
may have an opportunity to enjoy
the pictures there in addition to the
other diversions offered. The manage
ment has also courteously invited the
visiting editors to be guests at the
theatre.
AS there are several ladies in the
party, a committee from the Bara-
boo Business Woman's club also went
to Kilbourn this afternoon to greet
the editors better halves. The follow
ing acted as a reception committee
for the ladies: Mrs. w. E. Baringer,
Miss Olga Reinking, Mrs. H. c. Berg,
Mrs Bessie Williams, Miss Clara AT
fridge and Miss Grace Ellis.
Baraboo is the second stop made by
the Wisconsin Press association on
it's annual tour and there are about
125 persons making the trip this year.