davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

made and built on the smartest OF
lines, for a reasonable amount. The
woman of good taste no longer fa-
vors the bizarre and theatrical effect
of a season or so ago. She calmly
turns her back upon anything outre
and chooses instead the smartly dis
tinctive shoes such as are sketched
on this page.
Correct Lines.
Here she finds model for her
every use; from the time she dons
her mules in the morning until she
puts on her exquisite evening slip
pers. The shoe Of the moment is the
perfectly plain one, without strap or
buckle. After the deluge of intricate
straps crossing the ankles in q net
work, and after the shoes slit until
they are mere nothing, these arts
tocratic plain models with their slen-
der lines are relief indeed.
The modern shoemaker Is an
artist in line. Wouldn't it be terrible
to return to the atrocious shoes OF
our grandmother's day? The shoes
illustrated today are as carefully
designed as racing yacht and are
as slim and patrician. Heels vary
from the low sports heel to the
Spanish. The very low "fapper"
heel is passe. One and fve-eighths
inches is good height. The exag-
gerated spool heels and the old-time
very high French are seldom seen.
Toes are modified round ones and in
the plain shoe are decidedly longer
in effect.
There are many who do not find
the severely plain shoe, usually
termed the opera pumps, particular
ly becoming. After the more fancy
shoes, they decide it is too austere'
For them there are number OF
styles which are dainty and attrac-
tive without being extreme. A shoe
4 which has had a decided vogue is
shown with an open shank and q
square buckle effect at the front. II
may be had in both satin and suede
and is recommended as a dress
shoe. BY the way, brown satin is
very smart and is being worn by
some of the most fashionable women
The sandal effect of the open shanB
makes it a general favorite and / an
told it is most comfortable shoe te
wear.
Patent Leather Always Smart.
Black patent leather never loses
its smartness when developed ovel
the correct last. 1t may be had II
a number of the seasons newes
shoes and is frequently seen trimmed
: with lizard skin. Lizard skin is II
/ the very height of favor, and if vol
It the genuine it wears wonderfully
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

x XOU nave neaFu OF AanloTy, LIZ
" famous European shoemaker
am who demands $4,000 down
from milady before he will start to
make her single shoe. But he
works out this initial price In exotic
and extravagant footgear, each pair
costing $50 and $50 and even $500
He sends them home in exquisite
satin-lined boxes, each with their in
dividual shoe trees.
And there are even New York
shops which ask and, get-$6O for a
single pair of shoes. This sort OF
thing sounds like the rankest extrav-
agance and reminds one of the
spending ways Of munition workers
during the war. AS our Puritan an
cestors used to say when they saw
some foolish expenditure: More
money than brains.
And 1t is so useless when you can
get the finest of shoes, entirely hand
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

~ RIGHT Autumn leaves cut from
folded paper to make book
let, with these verses inside,
came to us one bright Autumnal day.
inviting us to a new kind of gypsy:
"In Autumn the peasant rejoices,
The hunter keeps watch with his
gun;
But the gypsy laments and is woeful
That the sunshine of Summer is
done.
"Come while in warmth 1t still
fingers,
Be a gypsy for one afternoon;
Well pick up the trail in the sun
light
And follow it home by the moon. "
Below were the date, hour and
name of our hostess.
A Wooded Spot.
The gypsy trail, which started at
the hostess home in late afternoon
led us far afield to wooded spot
that had been selected beforehand.
After the men arrived, they were
given little yellow tissue-wrapped
packages, and the girls red ones. In
one of those for the boys had been
put a tiny cambria bag containing a
little brass bell, bit Of peacock's
feather and some grains Of wheat-a
real gypsy emblem Of chiefhood our
hostess assured US. The lucky man
became king of the tribe. All the
other men received armlets Of card
board and marked with strange
gypsy symbols in bright colors copied
from pictures in book on gypsy
lore.
In one package for the girls was
locket on silver ribbon, and inside
the locket was the magic" word.
The other girls received armlets sim
liar to those Of the men, and the girl
who wore the locket became queen
Then from stones and boughs we
built a throne for our royal couple
The queen chose girl to be CHER
fortune-teller, and the king chose a
man to be chief fire-maker.
The Queens Costume.
The fun promised to be much
greater because our hostess had pro-
vided a costume for the queen. This
consisted of a yellow skirt, red
bodice and a black jacket, all OF
crepe pape.; red 'kerchief for her
hair and a string of bright beads.
The king was given a crepe paper
sash Of yellow and hat Of red and
yellow crepe. The queen distributed
colored snappers which held fancy
caps for all the other guests.
! The next duty was to gather fire.
wood which the chief fire-maker
would use later to build a fire for
1oking the supper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

When having new linoleum laid,
insist upon its being left several days
before it is nailed to the floor. This
will prevent bulgina and AaaaAnnent-
ly breaking
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

Costume slips are questions of
great solemnity, since they SO often
make or spoil costume. There is
the one of crepe de chine, trimmed
with tiny hand tucks, with its long
waistline and scalloped peplum to
wear with bouffant frocks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

There are fashions in handker-
chiefs, and one carries different
style with each costume.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
xya nii6tX :
! l.,
@<Ss

One sees appliques of the popular
chintz and cretonne on evening
gowns and light satin wraps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

A charming tunic frock of plain
and printed crepe has a short, scarf
collar with fringed ends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

A small hat Of black picot is
trimmed with tiny white birds and
narrow grosgrain ribbon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

While the fire was being laid ready
the hostess selected a couple to whom
she gave tiny favors, as many as
there were guests, with ribbons of
threads twisted in and out the bushes
and trees. The guests were told to
find what was on the end,
A yellow ribbon or thread meant
Golden treasure without an end
Goes with this bit Of yellow friend"
A white ribbon meant happy mar
riage.
"You VIII be most happily wed
Who finds the white bow, it is said. F"
A key also meant good luck in love.
A shoe meant the winning of the
love Of the person one wanted.
Easy Fortunes.
A swallow or other bird meant
good luck in business. A cat meant
spinsterhood, dog quarrel, blue
ribbon or flower long journey. (Any
clever hostess can attach her own
meaning to the favors she purchases
and compose suitable verses.) These
were all read aloud when we gath
cred around the fire.
The hostess then produced an old
lady's slipper, which she brought
along, and, choosing low tree told
the girls that each must choose her
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

There are fashions in handker-
chiefs, and one carries different
style with each costume.
A charming tunic frock of plain
and printed crepe has short, scarf
collar with fringed ends.
A small hat Of black picot is
trimmed with tiny white birds and
narrow grosgrain ribbon.
1t is easy to understand the popu-
larity Of the tunic when one sees how
universally becoming it is.
In hat shapes, Paris goes to ex-
rremes, there being no medium-sized
hats.
The slightly higher waistline shows
evidence Of the directoire influence.
be sure InaL your ScdIA - an az
cent to your costume, and not mean
ingless.
Braid trimming is used on a
charming buttoned sweater of mo-
hair.
A straight frock of beaded georg-
cite is finished at the hen with
ostrich in matching shade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

1t is easy to understand the popu-
larity Of the tunic when one sees how
universally becoming it is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
E4cpDEZ7E WHITE W52RSzED Hv5ZzCS M2A7ED
2EaGw RoVSH- kN1zzED TIE
Belts, Hats and Other Accessories
Are Chosen to Match the Footwear

you zantory smartest Of
European Ines reasonable amount The
$4,000 of good taste longer ia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

In hat shapes, Paris goes to ex-
rremes, there being no medium-sized
hats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

Braid trimming is used on a
charming buttoned sweater of mo-
hair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

The slightly higher waistline shows
evidence of the directoire influence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

Be sure that your scarf is an ac-
cent to your costume, and not mean
ingless.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
GATHER SPRING FLOWERS
In SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Badgers, hypatic.ls and butter cups
were gathere here Sunday w
Ellis Keepers has traded his farm
for property at Elroy and will hold
an auction Thursday after which he
epects to go to Chicago to work. Mrs.
Keepers and children may stay here
until school closes.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sells and chill
dren took dinner Sunday in Gale
donia at the home Of Mrs Sells par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koepp.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Frazier en-
joyed a visit Sunday from their son
Roy and family from Baraboo.
Ella Attridge began work Monday
at the J. II. Seaborn fruit farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zieglar an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24

18th, 1924. She apparently was enjoy
ing good health and her passing away
was shock to her family and many
friends.
She VS. united in marriage with
Jules La Croix, Nov. q, 1916 with
whom she lived in happy wedlock
until her departure.
She leaves a sorrowing husband,
one daughter, Mrs. John Vandeveer,
WyevilIe, her mother, Mrs Barbara
Won Valid, Baraboo, U1lrich, Madison
John, Baraboo, Henry, Livingston,
and many friends.
The funeral service was held at the
Evangelical church on Thursday at
ternoon which was very largely at
tended. Rev. Fl. E. Erffmeyer con-
Quoted the service. The floral gifts
were many and bautiful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
MRS. Jules Lecroix

The funeral OF Mrs. Jules LeCrOiX
was held on Thursday afternoon at
che Evangelical church, the Rev. H
IT, Erffmeyer officiating. The remains
of Mrs LeCroix were brought to
Baraboo from Milwaukee, this city
having been her gir'lhood home.
Beautiful hymns we're sung by Mrs.
II. M. Doll and Mrs. Leonard Schnel-
Ter with Mrs. W. W. Gambrill at the
piano.
Pallbearers were w. E. Barringer,
Robert Ghosinski, E. Sceales, Bert
King, H. Gasser, and Oscar Doppler.
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Hdany friends and relatives attend
ed the services from Delton, Sank
City. and other surrounding cities,
The husband of the deceased, Mil
waukee; MIR. and Mrs. John Vande,
weer and children, Wyeville; sand
Henry VonWald, Livingston, were
among the near relatives present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
Mira. Nathan Il. Warren

The funeral of Mrs. Nathan H. War
rem, On. Rebholz) aged 81 years has
been held at Portage She leaves a
husband and the following children:
Harry H. Warren Of Memphis.
Tenn; Mrs. Kenneth L. Spear of Bel
oft; c. A Warren, of Whitewater;
and Walter. and Joseph of Portage.
She is also survived by her aged
mother, Mrs Jacob Rebholz, long past
80 years of age, who is making her
home with her daughter Mrs, Hille'
brandt in Caledonia and by three sis
ters and two brothers John
Prentice Iizzie). of Seattle, Wash;
Mrs. Frank Hillehrandt (Lily) Of
Caledonia; Mrs. NJ. j. Eulberg Ger
tie), of Portage; Adam J. Rebholz of
Portage, and Joseph Rebholz, Of Ken
Osha. There. are also six grandchil-
gYren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24

family were North Freedom visitors
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Turnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Higgins
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest ziegler and family in Chenille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beardsley and
sons visited Sunday at the Homer
Helms home in Greenfield
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz ana
family spent Sunday in Greenfield
at the John Luebke home
Miss Maude Plummer was unabl>
to attend school on Monday on &C
count of illness.
Miss Perry and Miss Porter con-
Quoted the worship contest Friday
at the Luck Creek school where
entered the contest. :.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24

burg.
WilldRm 1iibbitts, who has eeen
very i'll for the past two weeks is
much better at this writing.
Mrs. Anna Scoon is caring for Mary
Horkan at her home on WALNUT
street
Misses Dorothy and Blanche HaW-
kins of Ironton visited friends in our
city last week.
/ William F'riede Is now at Wone-
voc where he has employment.
A IA pound son has bbeen born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brueggeman.
Albert Timme and family have
gone to Robons to reside.
Maurice Moon will address the Y.
M. G. A. at Portage on Tuesday.
Gretchen Atom who teaches in Mil
waukee is spending Easter vacation
with her parents on South ParR
street
Youth to Madison
A son of G.. Hasz of LoganiHe was
taken to Madison where it was dis
covered he a deceased hip which
must be put into cast and so remain
for four months tedious time for
youth of 13 who is all life and &C
tivity. The cause of this was attri-
buted to a bruise at some time.
Mrs Mort Sunderland of Kilbourn
attended Eastern Star in our city On
Tuesday evening.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. l.. Ford Wednesday
of this week.
The Easter service of the Com
.mandery were held at the PRESBYTERIAN
church.
R. P. Perry has returned from his
recent trip to Brownsville, Texas.
Home From Texas
S. A Collins has erected a new
surfacing room which adds much 10
the convenience of the workmen, al
so to the appearance of the Granite
Works.
Grandpa Burdick is a familiar fl
cure on our streets after an absence
of three years which he spent in
Lodi.
A class of IS we're confirmed at the
Lutheran church Sunday.
The apron Sale" given by the
ladies of the Auxiliary Of the Anne,
,,ican Legion Melted them $1OO The
money is to be used to augment the
charity fund
Mrs. Walter Jensen is very i'll at
THO riting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
MRS F. H. HORSTMAN OF BARABOO FINDS
GREAT PLEASURE In GROWING FLOWERS ON
SPACIOUS LOTS SURROUNDING BEAUTIFUL HILL

varieties produced in America. For
the present, Mrs. Horstman is fea-
turing peonies and gladiolas, but
small neglect is given iris, oriental
peoples.
A rock wall that had to be built to
stop a soil wash, is screened by
mammoth defphinfums, the blooms
OF which endure for weeks. Another
wall IS masked with the old-fashion-
ed holIyhocks. Then there are
stretches of oriental peoples, glad
iolas, dahlias-not bound in formal
borders, but growing as if the set
ting were easy and natural.
The ere beds of zinnia, the hum
BILE petu la. verbenas, asters, all
growing merrily for everything
grows for the Horstmans."
The Horstman home surmounts a
hill and the hillsides are set in grapes
and other fruits.
What's in it? fundamentally, the
desire to produce perfect blooms,
."Perfedtion Of form" and perfection
of coloring. That's incentive enough.
Milwaukee Journal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24

Mrs Frank H. Horstman, Of this
city, the most extensive and enthus-
iastic florist who is free from the
slightest stain of commercialism, all
ready is laying out beds and borders
while the ground is buried under
snowdrifts three feet deep. But a
robin redbreast, perched in dor
mant hickory nearby, chirps and
sings of nesting time and growing
time, and Mrs. Horstman believes
him.
A dozen years ago, Mr.. and Mrs,
Horstman came to "Piety HILL" in
the north end of Baraboo. bought
six large lots-half a bloek-built a
fine but modest house and began TO
improve their domain. Care was ia
ken that bird neighbors should there
have all the rights and privileges
which are theirs in the wildwood and
it has proved out that birds are mar
wells in appreciation. Shrubbery -
wild, native and pedigreed-harbors
myriads of nests.
But It is of the flowers OF the
Horstman place that one hears the
most frequenc and enthusiastic re-
marks. There are great beds of iris
SO feet long by 10 wide. Peonies in
numbers and colors equal to THE iris,
This spring is moving time for peo-
ME and iris, the fourth year, and
they will be carried to other parts
of the ample grounds. OF these there
are hundreds of plants, the choicest
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
Son OF Lodi Pioneer

Fred Cowen died at a Madison hos
pital few days ago after an ill
mess Of four months. He was bern in
Lodi 81 years ago, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio Cowen the father being
one of the searly day merchants here.
coming from Boston The mother was
sister Of Dwight Narracong, who
passed away a week ago Sunday at
Lodi.
The Cowen family left Lodi shout
the year 1890. going to Marshall Dane
county, where bboth the father ana
mother died. Fred married a Wanna
kee girl, Miss Ryan and located in
shat village where he made his home
for number of years. He conducted
"a barber shop and also the central
off ice Of the local telephone company.
Several years ago lie sold out there
and went to Madison where he was
employed by the G. 6 N. w railway
company in their freight departm ent
continuing in such employment until
obliged to give up on account of his
health.
He is survived by his widow his
sister. Miss Kit Cowen, Waterloo:
two brothers, Charles, in California
and Guy, Two sisters, Myrtle and
Grace passed on ahead of him
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
SEVERAL ARE ILL
AT SKILLET CREEK

Mrs. Joseph Rodwell who has been
suffering with a badly sprained knee
for several weeks is slowly improv-
ins.
Mrs. Willis Ryan was very i'll with
the quinsy the last week but. is now
improving. s1 arEis So
lola Case who has been, i'll for the
past two weeks is able to be out
again. I ~4at e.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Woods of Pard :
eeville spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith and attend
ed the Community concert.
Mrs. Henry Bfttrich spent last
week at the home of. Mr.. anil Mrs.
Ernest Bittrich and helped in the ma
king Of maple syrup ~
!. A large, crowd attended the pro;
gram ait the school house Thursday
evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
COLLINS DOGS
UNDER HAMMER
Creditors VIII Not Receive Even
One Cent on the Dollar on Their
Claims Filed

H. L. Halsted, who is handling the
affairs of the S. J. Collins dog farm
near Reedsburg, has sold the remand
er Of the animals 20 Collins for $500.
This amount is after the expenses Of
keeping the animals for six weeks
had been paid and after the exemp-
tions for Collins had been made. Dur
ing the six weeks Mr. Halsted had
charge of the farm the dogs cost $408,
so those who contemplate going into
the dog business on wholesale
scale may readily see the receipts
are not all velvet The truth is that
The dogs eat their heads off as the old
saying goes, and this made Collins
a bankrupt. When the proceedings
first began there were about one
hundred dogs, big and little, old and
young on the farm. Mr. Halsted sold
number and the receipts were used
to keep the place running Collins has
now wiped out his debts by court pro-
ceedings and has several kennels of
animals as a nucleus for future bus
mess. The creditors come out at the
little end OF the horn, however, for
they will not receive. even one cent
on the dollar Mt will require about
all of the $500 to pay the cost of the
bankruptcy proceedings. The total
debts amount to about $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
MARRIED
Bresnaran-DaVis

Thomas w. Bresnahan and Lillian
V. Davis were united in marriage al
high noon today, Mayor Adolph An
dro officiating. The couple was at
tended by Frank T. Nichols and Eliz-
abeth DuFour. Mr. and Mrs. Bres
nahan are residents of Delton and
after a honeymoon to ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. They will be at home tc
their many friends at the Beach no
tel, Mr.. Bresnahan being the man
ager.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
Mrs. Andrew Thomson

Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew
Thompson who died Saturday morn
ing at a Madison hospital were held
Monday afternoon. Her husband and
three children, Victor, 10, James, b,
and Carroll, 10 months, survive. She
also is survived by her mother, Mrs,
Jameson of Lodi and by three bro
theirs, James, Ernest and Norman
Jameson OF Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
John 3. Nachreiner

John B. tNachreiner of Plain, bro
Their OF County Supervisor Jsoeph NJ.
Nachreiner, died at his home on April
SSh aged 70 years. Mr.. Nachreine r
was one of the pioneers Of the town
of Franklin and conducted the vii
lage blacksmith shop in Plain for
many years. He leaves nine children,
three brothers, and three sisters
most of whom reside in this coun-
tt .a-e -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
Infant DAUGHTER

The funeral of Carol Helen Kapelke
aged two weeks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kapelke, First street,
was held on Monday afternoon at
North Freedom, Rev. Freund oficiat-
ing. Burial at North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
KIDDIES ROLL, EGGS ON
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS

Monday was children's day at the
White House. From early morning
until evening the grounds of the ex-
ecutive mansion were given over to
the boys and girls of the capital
bent on participating in the old Eas-
ter Monday custom of rolling Easter
eggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
OBITUARY
Christonher Voss

Christopher Voss died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Ullrich,
IN North Freedom Wednesday aged
80 years. Mr.. Voss suffered a stroke
of apopIeKy Monday night and had
been in a. critical condition since.
Mr. Voss formerly made his home
with another daughter, Mrs s. w
Hayes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
Born Near Black Hawk

Charles e. Taylor, born at Harris
burg, near Black Hawk, died at
Emmetsburg, Iowa, few days ago.
He worked as usual the day before
his death. He was former resident
0f Spring Green and Miss Emma
Morgan of that village was at the
funeral.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
Charles D. Brown

Chares. David Brown passed av ay
at his home in Spring Green April
18th at the age Of IS years.
Mr.. Brown was brother Of Mrs.
Grace Westenhaver of BaraboO and
had recently returned to Wisconsin
TO reside after a number of years
residence in Iowa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
Madison, Cniid

Clara Marie Hawkings. months
old infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. M. Rawlings, Madison, died at her
home Monday afternoon. Surviving
are the parents and brothers and
TWO sisters
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
CARD OF THANKS
of our dear one.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all those who so kindly as
sisted us at the time of the death
and funeral of our dear husband and
father.
Mrs. Carl Braun and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire ITO express
to our many friends our kind appre
citation for deeds of kindness and tn
floral gifts by our friends during on
deep sorrow because of the death o
of our dear one.
Jules La CroiX
Mrs. John VanderveeP
Mrs. Barbara Won Wald
UIrich Won Wald
John Won Waid
Henry Won Walc