davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
COTTON PICKERs"-CAPIToL.

The big attraction at the Capitol tonight and Wednesday is the Keith vaudeville headliner, "The Cotton Pickers," an all white aggregation of artists who characterize the south ern negro to perfection. It is one of the greatest blackface offerings seen in vaudeville in many a day and their songs, dances and comedy provides real entertainment. Other acts on the bill include Harry La Vail and Sister in Aerial Perfec- tion;" DuFraine and Craig, in Scrambled Matrimony;;" Myers and Milan, variety artists, and Lynn and Rowland in a very fine comedy sing ing and piano act.
 Now it's the ladies' turn to sit back and have a laugh on the men.
 Oh, such vanity! What with hair cuts, ehaves, shampoos, messages, manicures and what-not, the pro- verbal boot now seems to be more or less on the other foot. Who said that the fair sex had monopoly on the beauty parlors'
 Cecil B. DeMille in his newest pro- duction for Paramount, Triumph" |" now at the, Capitol, shows us the very latest thing in ultra-modern
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

more pathetic case than has yet come to light not only because the suicide Is the youngest on record in Russia, but because Of the motive. The body of a seven year old boy named Julius Petsoff, was found in a yard, the boy having thrown himself from third story window because his foster parent had re- fused to allow him to leave the house.
 Julius was adopted by poor workingman, who upon leaving home, each morning provided suffi- cient food for the day and locked the door, The youngster was heard to complain many times at not being allowed the freedom given to other children and neighbors were shocked this morning to find his lifeless body on the doorstep of his home.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
1.-THE COVERED WAGON"

Yesterday again at all perform ances. James Cruze's photoplay masterpiece. "The Covered Wagon" thrilled capacity crowds at the Pal ace. where 1t is playing all this week. No one in this city should miss this opportunity to see this wonderful photoplay, the greatest that has been made to date. Proof of its popularity all over fhe coun- try Is given by the lengthy runs in cities where 1t has played. At the Criterion theater in New York 1t ran for IS months. Boston for 40 weeks, Chicago for 3S weeks and 1t has already broken records in all the aters where 1t has been shown. Dur ing the week here in this city 1t is hoped that all who can will take the opportunity of seeing this fine pro- duction and that local theater goers will be among the millions who have seen 'The. Covered Wagon" Its presentation here Is the same as presented on Broadway with the or iginal music score and effects.
 When in 1s47, Brigham Young, famous Mormon leader, piloted his followers across the wilderness to the Vest Sit' was the custom to leave bulletins of the plains' along the way to encourage or to direct others who might come later. It was cus- tomary to write these on buffalo skulls and leave them at prominent points en route.
 There Is special showing each day after school for children at 4:15 at which time they will be admitted for ten cents. There are plenty of good seats left for all the night shows.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Dixie Smith Sewers
 Relations With C0.

Hartford, Sept. 30,-Davld T. CDixieD Smith has severed his connections with the Colonial Filling Stations, Inc, 1t became known to- day through an announcement by T. r. Hale, president of the Colonial Filling Stations, Inc. Smith organiz- ed the Dixie Filling Stations com- pany some time ago but later got into financial difficulties and his business was taken over by the Col- onial company. MT. Smith was given a position with the latter company, but now has severed all connections with the company.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
APPROVE PENsIAN LAWS

Buenos Aires, Sept. 80. - The chamber in general committee, adopted a report last night, 57 votes to 52, recommending ap- proval of the pensions law intended to provide pensions for business employees and general workers in Argentina. The measure, which en- countered strong opposition in many quarters since 1t was first sent to congress by the government, owing 10 alleged difficulties in applying it, must be considered in detail by the chamber where it is still liable to notifications, before going to the senate.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Medal of Honor Man
 Gets Post Office Job

Washington, Sept. 3o.-President Coolidge signed an executive order today under which Michael Ellis, medal of honor veteran of the World War, will be appointed as q clerk or carrier in the St. Louis post office without civil service ex- animation.
 The action was taken at the re- quest of Acting Secretary Davis of the war department because of con. spicuous gallantry displayed by Ellis who was a sergeant in the first division.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

A (Westinghouse-Chicago.) 6 to 6:30 p. m,--Dinner concert:
 6 to 6:10-Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 6:10 to 6:2o-Paul Whiteman's "Collegians."
 6:20 to 6:3o-Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
 ' to 7:20 p. m.-Musical program. 7:2o to 7:45 p. m.-Speeches. Please Help Yourself" United Master Butchers of Amer lea.
 Observations of the Growth of Boys and Girls club Work" 7:45 to S:30 p. m.--Musical pro- gram.
 to 1o:3o p. m.--"At Home" pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
LA TOILETTE RALLIES

A series of open air rallies will be conducted by the La Follette-Wheel- CT club at the corner of Main and East Main streets every Saturday evening at o'clock until Novem- Der 4. Tomorrow evening the club will meet in Painters hall at 305 Main street to secure speakers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
WBZ
(Westinghouse se--springfeld.)

N'NStiiShpuse opiihbltlu'J .6:30 p. m.--Leo Relsman and hie Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 p. m.--Results of games played in the American and National leagues.
 7:05 p. m. Market report. 7:10 p. m.--World Market Survey 7:20 p. m.--"Why Believe in Co. operation Between Country and City"
 7:30 p. m.--Bedtime story for the Riddles.
 7;4o p. m.-Music by the Copley Plaza orchestra.
 s;S0 p. m.--Concert by soprano and accompanist.
 g p. m.4-PlayIet.
 9:30 p. m.-Arlington time sig. nals; official United States weather reports.
 Dance music by Leo Reisman'' Hotel Brunswick orchestra and the Copley Plaza orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
WNIAE

(Round Hills Radio Corp. South
 Dartmouth, Mass.( p. m.-Dinner music. 7:30 p. m.-Baritone. 7:45 p. rn.-Pianist. p. m.-"Politics as 6 Game, a Business and Science" S.20 p. m.--Baritone. s:30 p. m.-Tenor. s:45 p. m.-Cordes and Marks dance orchestra. 9:45 p. m.-Pianist.
 WHN (Loewe State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City, 6:30 to 70 p. n.--Wolin solos to 730 p. m.-Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra. 9:3O p. m.-Bertram J. Goodman's orchestra. 10 D. m.-Al Munroe Elias Base ball statistics 10 D. m.-Popular Songs. 1O:15 p. m.-Singing accompanied by taro-patch. 10:30 D. m.-Popular songs. 10:45 p. m.-Double voiced vocal ist.
 10:50 p. m.-Blue singer. Il p. m.-Baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

its barbaric potency.
 METHODS IN ADULT ELEMEN-
 TARY EDUCATION by Nina Joy
 Beglinger NATURAL HISTORY OF CRYs-
 TAILS by Alfred Edwin Howard
 Hutton.
 Embodies the latest scientific knowledge on the subject of crystal structure and includes an account of the recent researches which have re- vealed the nature of the atom. ONE ACT PLAYS by Christopher
 Morley.
 While all are original in Idea and often decidedly entertaining, Walt" is truly remarkable bit of recrea- ton.
 THE ORGANIZED THEATER by
 St. John Greer Ervine.
 A plea for a federation of little theaters" which shall give a hear ing to the best of new drama. THE PICTORIAL LIFE OF BEN
 JAMIN FRANKLIN. | More or less complimentary pie lures of Franklin gleaned from every possible source illustrate this me- morial volume, which gives a concise and impressive statement of his va rled achievements.
 READERS GUIDE BOOK by May
 Lamberton Becker.
 Invaluable chart of the bewilder- ing sea of new books.
 RECENT PROSE by John Mase-
 field.
 More rhythmical and eloquent than most poetry.
 RICE by Edwin Bingham Copeland. l While no subject can be more im- portant or interesting than man. kinds chief food, rice has never be- fore been the subject of book treat ment in any western language. SOCIAL LIFE AND INSTITUTIONS
 by Joseph K. Hart. An ideal starting point for a per son who wishes to know something of social evolution and problems but who hesitates to approach more ponderous treatises on the subject. The author knows whereof he writes and does 1t with quite amazing clearness and impartiality. SOCIAL USAGE IN AMERICA by
 Margaret Wade.
 Informal advice on matters of eti- quette by correspondent of the Washington society department of the N. Y. Times.
 STORIES FROM THE DIAL.
 The range of types from a brief concentrated sketch to moderately long story of love and adventure, the cosmopolitan authorship and the va riety of settings make Stories from the Dial" remarkable in their diver sity as we'll as in their possession of common excellence.
 TENDENCIES OF MODERN ENG-
 LIsH DRAMA by A. E. Morgan.
 Birdseye view of modern British and Irish drama. s"*
 TREE HABITS by Joseph S. Illick.
 Identifying characteristics of the common hardwoods are so clearly pictured and described that the most undiscriminating tree observer may learn to know them.
 UNIVERSITY OF LONDON AND
 ITS COLLEGES by s. A. Wilson. Where Is the University of Lon- don? The answer for puzzled tour ists-and others, is charmingly H. lustrated volume, the first published account of this famous old univer- sity and It's numerous colleges.
  YOU GENTILES by Maurice Samuel MT. Samuel with no end of sheer ity 8 fair portion of truth and sur- prisingly little bitterness, analyses those characteristics which separate his Jew from the rest of humanity. It is his belief that there can be no assimilation and no absorption of ona hv tha nther
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
HOlCESM WAR
TUESDAY.
KDKB

KDKA Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh. 6;lb p. m. - Dinner concert. 7:1b p. m.-The chlldren's period 7:30 p. m.--Address. .., TAO p. m.--stockman reports, p. m.-Miscellaneous program. S:So p. m.-Concert by the Ches. ter Humphries Concert company. 9:b5 p. m.--Arlington time sig nals. Weather forecast.
 1l:30 p. rn.--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

beauty parlor type tonsorial parlors where for half weeks salary they turn any self-made man out a tail or-made" man.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

(Atlanta JoWnal--Atlanta, Ga) 8 D. m.--Community Chest annual meeting.
 1G:45 p, m.-Classic concert,
 WIFI (strawbridge and Clothier - Phila-
 delphia) 6:30 D: n,--Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results, z ?. Sunny Jim" 8 p, m.-Talk, S:05 ?. m,--Program under aus pices Of Curtis Institute of Music. 9;30 D. m.---Program of dance music by the Weyman Five orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
{ Year Old Boy Takes
 Own Life in Moscow

Moscow, Sept. 30.-Another sui- eide was added to Moscow's in- creasing list today, but it was a
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
NNIP
(Gimbel Bros.-Philadelphla.p

(Gimbel Bros.--Philadelphia.r p, Unofficial weather forecast. 6:05 p. 1n.-Dinner music by En- renzellers concert orchestra. 6:45 p. m.-Mvestock and produce market reports.
 T p. m.-Bedtlme stories and roll call.
 SD. m.--Wip Magazine of the Air. 10:30 p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
WNAC
(Shepard Store-Boston.)

6:Sb D. m.-Dinner dance-Jay Riseman and his orchestra.
 8 p. m.-Boston American orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
CKAC Ga Presse--Montreal.)

' D. m.--Kiddies' stories in French and English.
 7:30 ?. m.--ReX Battle and his Mount Royal hotel concert orches- tra.
 S:SO ?. ms. s. Megantlc concert party.
 1O:SO ?. m.-Joseph c. Smith and his Mount Royal hotel dance or- chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
ysTRC

(Radio Corp. of America-Washing-
 ton, D. O. 6 D. rn.-Children's hour. 6:15 D. m.--Baeeball scores. 7:45 p. m.-Talk on Farming. 8 D. m.--Song recital. S:15 p. m.-Musical program. g p. m.--"The Political Situation In Washington.
 9:2O p. m.-Concert by Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel Trio.
 9;55 D. m.-Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
woo

(John Wanamaker - Philadelphia 7:30 p. m,-Sports results and po- lice reports.
 9:55 p. m.-Time signal
 10:02 p. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
WAANI

q. R. Nelson Co.-Newark, N. J.) D. m.-Vlolin and piano solos. S:30 p. m.--Miss Narcisse-de- Chine.
 S:45 p. m. - The "Canadians"- dance orchestra.
 9:15 p. m.-Miss Narcisse de- Chine.
 9:30 p. n.-The "Canadians"--- dance orchestra.
 10 p. m.-Song revue-old and new.
 10:3o p. m.--Surprise program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
EyGR

(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, N. Y.)
 6:3O p. m.--Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra 7;SO D. m.-Digest of the days news Baseball scores. Live stock market report.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
NSHAS
WAX
WJAX (Union Prust Co.-ClevelandD

7:3o p. m.-Bedtime story. Radio talk. Hotel Cleveland orchestra. Tenor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
NEEiF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City, to 10 p. m,-Dinner music. Bari tone' Jazz Pianist. Lecture, "Poli- tics in Theory and Practice" The Gold Dust Twins. "Eveready Ha- waiians.'
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

11:15 p. m.-Song hits of the show, Plain Jane"
 11:30 p. m.-Sam Weddings Club Alabam orchestra,
 12 10 12:30 a. m.--Parody club or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON AND
 ITS COLLEGES by S. A., Wilson.
 Where Is the University of Lon- don? The answer for puzzled tour ists-and others. is a charmingly H. lustrated volume, the first published account of this famous old univer- sity and It's numerous colleges.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

(Round Hills Radio Corp. - South
 Dartmouth, Mass.(
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
YOU GENTIT, ,Es by Maurice Sam,

YOU GENTILES by Maurice Samuel
 MT. Samuel with no end of sheer ity, fair portion of truth and sur- prisingly little bitterness, analyses those characteristics which separate his Jew from the rest of humanity. It is his belief that there can be no assimilation and no absorption of one by the other.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

MEDICINE, MAGIC AND RELI-
 GION by William Hs1se Rivers.
 The strange raw material about our aboriginal selves with which pr. Rivers confronts us, leads us 10 suspect that the mysterious property we call suggestion has lost little of
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

NJZ (Aeolean Hall-New York City.) z D. m.-"Dogs-The St. Bernard" 7:l5 D. m.-Hotel Vanderbilt or chestra.
 8 p. m.-wall Street Journal re- view. S:3o p. m.-"How Uncle Sam Backs Business with Information. S:45 p. m.-Estey organ recital. 9:30 p. m.-Talk. 9;45 p. m.-Baritone. 10 p. m.-The Plaza Theater's concert orchestra.
 II p. m.-Roger Wolfe Biltmore Cascade orchestra. General Electric Co-Schenectady, N. Y.) 6 p. m.-Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news bulletins, 7:45 p. m.--Program by WGY or chestra.
 11:15 p. m.-organ recital. (Willard Storage Battery Co.,
 Cleveland) 6 to 1880 ?. m.-Dinrer concert. Baseball scores.
 WICK (Detroit Free Press-Detroit.) p. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 10 p. m.-Red Apple club.
 WHAS (Courner Journal-Louisvile Times
 Louisville, ky) 7:3O to p. m.-Concert by Carl Zoeller's Melodists. Late important news bulletins. Official central stan dard time announced at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

MANUAL OF TREE AND SHRUB
 INSECTS by Ephraim Porter Felt
 Guaranteed to include every known insect pest and the cure thereof.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
KYW

(Westlnghouse-Chicago.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
WICK

p. m.-Dinner concert and fina! baseball scores.
 10 p. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

LLAMA by Konrad Bercovici.
 This gentlemans latest collection of short stories. eleven in number leave nothing to be desired except possibly at least eleven more. He is a storyteller who relies not on style but on the story itself.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

TENDENCIES OF MODERN ENG
 LISH DRAMA by, A. E. Morgan.
 Birdseye view of modern British and Irish drama. "
 TREE HABITS by Joseph S. 1llick Identifying characteristics of thu common hardwoods are so clearl, pictured and described that the mos undiscriminating tree observer may learn to know them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
Feature NeU
Furn1Products
At WiLLowdaLe

Merchants in the city are now re-
failing the Willowdale brand of cot
tage cheese, which is made on WI
lowdale farm, located some two miles
west of Baraboo on the highway run
ming parallel with the railroad On
the south side of the river. The farm
is so named on account of the large
willow trees in the ravine nearby. It
is owned by John M. Paddock and
operated an managed by his son, Fred
J. Paddock.
Mr.. Paddock specializes in dairy
ing and poultry raising, using grade
Guernseys and White Leghorns. The
bulk of the cream produced goes to
the Excelsior creamery and for ice
cream and the SKINNED milk is made
into cottage cheese at, the farm
neatness and sanitation being the two
important features, according to Mrs
Paddock The eggs produced are for
fancy table trade and are shipped to
private families in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03

Mrs. Rumble, who is critically i'll at
a hospital there.
Charles Weinke was in North Free
dom last week
Mrs. julius Wolfe has been quite
i'll the past few weeks. Miss Edna
Wolfe has vacation from school in
the vicinity of North Freedom.
Miss Schultz is a quest of her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Towers, during va
cation from school in Reddaman Dist.
Mrs. H. r. Pigg and daughter Ruth
are spending a few days in Milwau-
kee.
Louis Promo of Chicago spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Promo.
All telephone communication was
cut off by the severe storm Satur-
day and electric lights put out OF
commission for few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
BEECROFTS RETURN
FROM EASTERN TRIP

DR. and Mrs. William G. Beecroft
have just returned from a three
weeks trip to New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington and Miami, Florida
In the latter city, DR.. Beecroft, who
is the owner of the Parkway and
Strand theater buildings at Madison
looked over the proposed site for a
large theater that is to be erected in
Miami by Boston capitalists and in
which he will probably have a largt
interest.
In New York he enjoyed the exper-
fence of attending for the first time
in 80 years, the annual banquet and
reunion of the class with which he
was graduated from the New York
College Of Dentistry in 1894. Out of
a class of Y, 43 are living and 80
attended the banquet.
DR.. Beecroft is a brother Of Mrs.
George Astle of Barabboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
Girl
FOUND IN GAS
FILLED ROOM

A gas filled room and the uncon-
scious form of q year old girl who,
an hour before, had been one of the
gayest of several participants in a
Sunday afternoon party, confronted
two girl residents of roOming
house at ST Van Buren, ST.. Milwau-
kee, who smeIled gas short time at
ter the party guests had left Sunday
night. They broke into the room to
investigate.
The girl, Irene Huntington, former
ly of BaraboO, telephone operator,
is recovering from the effects of The
gas Sunday at Emergency hospital.
Thus far she has made no statement
to indicate whether the turning on OF
the gas was by accident or design
Her sister, Dorothy, %, and the two
girl chums whose discovery halted a
tragedy, Mary Caldwell, IS, and zella
Gilman, IS, are unable to advance any
explanation for the affair.
She was so happy yesterday,
Dorothy declared. There was moth
ing troubling her that know of.
We had such a nice time at the
party. I had to go to work at the
telephone company at A p. m, and
Irene didn't have TO go until 4:30 so
I left the house first, leaving her
alone. All the others had gone"
Irene is divorced from Doren
Dieter, also a former Baraboo resi-
dent, a jewe1er. living in GAINESVILLE,
Wis, according 20 Dorothy. There is
year old child who is in the Gus
tody of the husband, she said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
LA VALE MOTHERS
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Mothers Club met with Mrs
Angelina Glene, Thursday afternoon
at La Vale.
Charles Dahler has sold his Will
age properties to Mr.. Rogers. Mr.
Dalller expects to move to Iron Noun,
tain, Michigan.
There is good sleighing now.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Robuck of Reeds
burg attended the funeral of their
niece Mrs. Harry Afford last week
Sympathy for all who had to part
with loved ones is extended to each
and all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ledger TOrdoff OF
jamestown, North Dakota, attended
the funeral of his mother which was
held from her late home. Burial in
the Ironton cemetery. The fun eral
service was conducted by Rev. Peck
ham OF Ironton.
We are still in the midst Of Win
tet
The robins have been seen hunt
ing for berries on various vines and
bushes in our door yards.
We try to feed the birds for they
are welcome here
Dexter McWilliams and DR.. Clark
returned from Fulton, H., where they
accom- panied the body of Mr. Nc
Williams sister, Mrs. Julia Kyle.
The Fred Whitley family are NOV
! ms to Madison.
James Whitley of Reedsburg was
in town Saturday.
| Mrs. j. Deffenbaugh after a Few
days visit with friends. returned to
Hudson last Thursday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
GERMAN RELIEF
WORK REPORTS.
NOW COMPLETE

The total amount collected in d
recent canvass of Baraboo and Wei
nitv for the relief of starving chill
dren in Germany was $1,772.78 and
this amount has been forwarded to
State Chairman A. C. Backus. The
total amount collected In Baraboo
and immediate vicinity was $1,655.7S
and the amount collected in Logan
Vile and vicinity was Silt. Individ-
uaI contributions ranged from Csc to
SIS. From the foregoing it will be
seen that Baraboo has far exceeded
its quota and the drive proved to be
a popular one.
The local committee, Mayor Adolph
andre, city chairman; E. F. Dithmar,
chairman First ward; George Isen-
berg, chairman Second ward; and Os-
car Altpeter, chairman Third ward
has prepared a complete statement
giving the names and amounts con-
tributed and a copy Of this statement
has been left at each of the banks
as well as at the Office of Mayor
andre. The committee is grateful to
the numerous contributors, solicitors,
and the local banks for their assist
ance in the drive.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
transfers In
Real Estate

John B, Southland ct al to Augusta
A. Stevens land in Baraboo. ST.
William c. Powell to Erne c. Mil
lei, land in Baraboo. 81.
Erna c. Miller to William c Pow
ell. land in Baraboo. 81.
Eliza A. Hood to David c. Creasey
land in Spring Green, $452.
Lombard w. Gasser to John F.
Gasser, land in sumpter. 81.
Bertha Dferken to William H
Dierken, land in Reedsburg, 81.
Mieia Finney to Carl Peterson
land in Spring Green, 81.
ICarl Peterson to Meta Finney
land in Spring Green, 81.
August Dahlke to J. w. Meyers
land in Greenfield, 81.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Minnie
J. Brownlee. land in Dellona, 81.
Edward Kepka to Frank A. Alvin
land in Bear Creek, $500.
Walter Mittlesteadt to William Nit
tlesteadt, land in Winfield, 81.
William Sprecher to William Van
Ike, land in Franklin, $500.
Emma Schulze to IdaHutter, LAND
in Franklin, $1,400.
Edward ]. Bleier to Edward Lee
Jack, land in Delton, 81.
Alton Cady to Margaret Cady land
in Baraboo, $500.