davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-18
Cistota pil zdravi..

ClSt0ta pull zQravl.
"Honzicku, umyl jsi 81 ru-
ce?"
"Ano, maminko, ale jen pra
YOU, levou mann jest9 dost cis-
tou."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-18
Nemecko-ceske usmifeni.

konecns uz pfec dostali Mem
ci rozum a dali nam v nSmeckem
divadle "Hubicku" ma usmifeni!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
MAN NEAR SPRING GREEN
HAS FALL FROM TREE

John King, who lives near Tower
Hill not far from Spring Green, fell
from a tree ad had the misfortune
to break his left arm near the shoul-
dei
Mrs. Ida Martin of ST. Paul, Mimi.
spent last Thursday at the w. c.
Schwanke home,
Joseph A Lins had the misfortune
to break his wrist while cranking. his
car Mr. Lines lives on a farm about
a mile east of town.
Two carloads of pulverized stone
were received in Spring Green last
week and hauled onto the farms in
the vicinity of town and spread out
over alfalfa fields and meadows. This
product Of the ordinary lime stone
has worked wonder in the condition
ing of the soil for certain crops.
Uddersheriff William Welk Of
Baraboo was in Spring Green 1sst
Thursday on business.
w. E. Seiders of the village and
Harry B. Peck of the town of Spring
Green vent to Baraboo last TuesdaS
to attend a meeting of the assessors
On Sank county.
Mrs. George Mckee spent last week
in Mazomanie to help out in the
Paylow store while her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Paylow were in Chi
cago and elsewhere purchasing
goods
w. P. Farris who spent tile past
winter months in California returned
home last Tuesday night. Mr.. Farris
is a sufferer from asthma and went to
the orange state to get relief from
this trouble.
Mrs. Robert A. Muckles went to Mil
waukee last week for few days visit
with relatives before she joins her
husband at Muckwango where he has
a position on a large farm.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCready of
California arrived last week for six
months stay in Wis consiu. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCready were farmer residents
of Spring Green and Harrisburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
LIGTHS BLIND DRIVER
ONE KILLED I'm WRECK

Fred Zastrow, depot agent at
Sturgeon Bay and his assistant were
in an auto accident Friday night. AS
they were approaching Sawyer on
the cement road they met big toul
ing car and their lights blinded Mr..
Zastrow so that he got too far off the
cement and ran off into a ditch fun
of water He managed to crawl out,
got Mr.. Van Dresse out of the water
and then went for help. Van Dreese
never became conscious and died at
z o'clock Saturday night leaving a
widow and two small children. Fun
eral Monday morning from the
Catholic church.
Assemblyman d. S. WEIGH Of
Baraboo called on Frank Payne on
Tuesday evening.
Dr.. Payne and Mrs. Squires spent
Sunday at Whitefish W til the Graf
family. The Cepek family of Algoma
and Frank Crafts family of Maple
wood were also there making "a Wis
itors for dinner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
SAUK CITY RESIDENT
RIDES In NEW COUPE

Robert Komberger of Sank City
as purchased a new Olds coupe from
Schmaltz's garage of Prairie du Sac
Mrs. F. ]. Meyer is visiting in Ra
cine and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Schaffer and
little son of st. Paul arrived here
Tuesday morning. They will spend
the baseball season in the city. Mr..
Schaffer plays short stop, on the Red
Sox team, the Twin City team.
Mrs. Rudolph Pitsche and son
Arthur of Kenosha are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Clifton and the
Twin Cities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
CONTEST nets
S187O.60 FOR
CHURCH FUND

The three months contest between
the Catholic ladies of Baraboo to
raise the necessary balance for the
interior decoct1, Ion of st. .Josephs
church, ended Saturday evening with
the First ward in the lead The
Second ward turned in $3.50, sthe
Third ward $64180 and the First
ward $678.80. This amount, togeth-
er with what they raised last year
leaves $43O0.00 available for the work
which will be started in a few weeks.
While the ladies are to be compli-
mented on their splendid achieve
ments they feel that the great sue
cess of their efforts is due to the
generous support they received from
good friends outside the church. This
they appreciate more than words can
express, for it shows the cordial re-
lations existing between all classes
and creeds i'm Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT
ARRIVES In LOGANVILLE

Ed. Leicher Of Luverne, Mimi,
drove home the new fire truck the
village of Lagonville recently purchas
ed Frank Leicher and Fred Myer
left for Luverne last week and return
ed with the truck Leicher Bros also
sold the city of Reedsburg a fire
truck.
Reinhart Hasz is in a cast at his
home on account of a injury he re-
ceived from a fall His many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Edwin and Vera Baumgarten came
up from GAINESVILLE to attended the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs.
Huebing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dearholt attend
ed church at Reedsb rubndayuSgTA
ed church at Reedsburg Sunday and
were entertained at the Elmer Shell
don home.
Miss Ruth and Freda Westeldt came
up from Chicago Sunday to attend
Westeldt A private funeral was held
Monday at eleven o'clock Burial was
made in st. Peters cemetery.
Miss Ada Sheldon died at her home
about one mile north of town last
Wednesday after several months Of
suffering The funeral was held on
Friday at the home, Rev. Beavins OF
Reedsburg officiating She was laid
rest in the Loganville cemetery be-
side her father and mother and one
brother Two brothers were left to
mourn her loss.
Herman Winecke is driving new
Ford roadster which he purchased of
Townsend Bros. at Reedsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knoll are
moving their household goods to Mad
ison where they wlIl reside.
Mr. and Mrs O.. Trust spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weston
haver at La Vale.
Mrs. Walter Schoephorester will
entertain the embroidery club on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs William Groshams and
Mrs w H. Ware attended the funer
ell of Cyrus Hahn at Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Hammermeister
and family of Baraboo spent Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
1.-THE GRILL" TO
OPEN HERE SOON

The dining-room Of the Wellington
hotel has been taken over by Bodo
KARL and George Knight and will
be turned into strictly up-to-date
restaurant under entirely separate
management from the hotel.
The place will be known as The
Grill and will probably be open with
in a week All new fixtures have
been ordered, the dining-room has
been redecorated in a harmonious
color scheme, and the proprietors
are sparing no pains to make The
Grill pleasing place for Baraboo
people to dine.
Mr.. KARL is former proprietor of
the Park restaurant and has been
in the business. here for five years.
His partner, George Knight, has also
had experience in the restaurant
business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
OF
SERVICE FOR
LOCAL employees

Throughout the territory Of the
Wisconsin Telephone Company to-
day, all employees who have been
in the employ of the company five
years or more received service en-
bIems. The smbIems are attractive
in design, made of gold, octagonal in
shape and contain the company's
initials and the design of a bell,
symbolizing the Bell System. The
women received pins and the men
buttons.
Presentation of the ennhhllcc1.ils was
made by P. J. Skolsky, District Man
ager, Eau Claire. An address was
delivered by Col. w Jackson, Bus
mess Manager, Jackson Clinic, Madi-
son.
For each period Of 5 years service,
the term is shown on the emblem by
a star. Service of 25 years of more is
vice of twenty five years or more is
represented by diamond set in the
emblem.
Charles A Clark, BS,raDoo, line
foreman, with twenty-five years Of
service to his credit, has the longest
continuous service of all local en-
ployees. Manager w l.. Cash has
been with the company fifteen years.
1928 employees who have been in
the servic of the company five years
or more, received emblems. Five 10
teal employees, who this afternoon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
BOBBED-HAIR WARRANTS EMPLOY BARBER
SHOP RUSE TO DEPART FROM PORTAGE JAIL

suddenly anxious about a promised
job in the bluff city They must gek
to Baraboo-and they got there.
Finding a couple of obhging young
fellows with time hanging heavy
and reardy car, their persuasive pow
ers soon had the boys burning gas on
Nc. 99.
Arriving in the Bluff City-wheth
er without accident or incideh%
deponent saith not--the girls picked
out likely looking home which they
announced as their announced as
their destination. Alighting, they
sauntered through the front gate, IN
der the pergola in the side yard.
presumably through the backyard
gate and into the alley-the pathway
to freedom from five day sentence.
to the Columbia county Jail for va
graney-an they're going yet, as We
are informed and believe.
The obligingly considerate young
men-all unwittingly, SO they declare
came back to Portage where they
were met by the officers heavily arm
ed with a deep seated suspicion thar
the boys had been aiding and abet~
ting the escape of prisoners of the
law. But the young fellows have en-
treated us to say nothing about it,,
so we won't.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
WALTON FAMILY MOVES
INTO HOUSE In TOWN

Miss Sarah Wysocke closed her
school in the Hall district west Of
town Friday and went to her home
at Elroy on Saturday.
w. H. Mayo visited his daughter
Mrs. Carrie Brooks at Union Center
Friday returning Saturday.
Miss leila Markce was homo from
Lime Ridge school for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Thomps IN are
home after spending the winter with
their daughter Mrs. Lois forestry
and family at Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mortimer spent
Sunday with relatives at Cazenovia.
Miss Hilda. Shore is home from
HiHsboro where she was employed Tor
some time.
Fern Mortimer and Louise Canon
were home from Wonewoc high
school foi the weekend.
Mrs. May Markee enterainel ihr
w. r. M. D O1 the w vi tIolSi a.
tho parsonage THURSDAY.
Mrs. B. F. Moon son Maurice daugh
ter Marjorie and Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur Moon Of Bethel attended church
and called on rs. T. e. Canon I'M
day.
Tho Y. F. M S. met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Good Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beier enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Howles
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08

The Portage Register-Democrat
contains the following amusing &C
count of the escape Of two girls from
the Columbia county jail:
Several days ago two young wom-
en- masquerading in male attire came
to the city, in spirit of unusual ad-
venture. beating their way in reg
ular hobo fashion.
The officers found lodging for them
at Columbia Inn" at the Sign of
the Iron Bars where they hoped to
have them joined, financially at lease
by members of their families who
would take them on their way. FRI
day, the judge said they must pro-
long their visit at least five days
longer, even though they wear out
their welcome.
The girls were in need of hair
cut and a dash of powder for each
little sun burned nose. They were
sure Of it; and the sheriff could
plainly see evidence of that need. So
with his permission they came down
for the desired tonsorial attention.
Whether they waited their turn in
the chair" seems now to be an uncer
tainty. Getting on the street they
took another turn one suddenly re-
Numbering that she had an aunt in
Baraboo and the other becoming as
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
j. W. ALUMNI
HOLD BANQUET

A banquet Of the Baraboo Alumni
association of the University of Wis
cousin was held at the Warren hotel,
Monday evening. Decorations in the
banquet room were in the varsity
colCrs, crimson and white. The high
school orchestra played during the
dinner and cheers were led by Os
car Isenberg, "a.
James l. Bonhap, 81, ably pre-
sided as POSTMASTER and the pro-
gram Of toasts were exceptionally
well arranged Warren Wright, '21,
responded to "OuY Alma Mater.
Vocal selections by Mrs H. j. Sleeps
'06, were pleasingly rendered. Will
lam McFetridge spoke for the col
lege club, advocating an organization
Of all schools. Readings by Miss
Dora Ingraham, ,'23, were an enjoy
able part of the entertainment The
Greek origin Of universities was the
subject of a brief talk by Walter
RummelI. 81. "IIf tinka" Russian
dance, was executed by the Misses
Loretta and Marie Foley and Ruth
Huffman.
'The Mediaevsl University" ~was
given by Miss Emma Gattiker, 81.
superintendent A, C. Kingsford, SO,
gave a short, apt talk.
The speaker Of the evening was
Professor A. B. Hall of the Univel
sity of Wisconsin. He stressed the
university's need of support by the
alumni. He spoke of the activities of
the school in research, extenSion(
and scholarship and dwelt on the
fact that the work with resider
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
PIG And CAR
MEET ON ROAD

Harold Rooney, driving a Chevro-
let touring car Saturday night.
struck 800 pound SOW which had
strayed into the middle of the road ON
Highway 33, several miles from
Baraboo.
The lower part of the animal was.
slit open as with butchers knife as
result of the accident, it is said, ana
eight lite Unborn pigs were sea =
tered in +io road. The Rooney auto
mobile turned turtle and one OF thu
occupants, Harold Spauld:ns, re-
ca'vnl a fractured rib. Pour O;h'TS
in the car, including Mr. Rooney
were not injured
The automobile was badly damags
ed by the accident and was brought
to the Berkeley garage in this city for
repairs.
The owners OF the sow have not
made themselves known as yet, it as.
claimed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
CLERGY HOLDS
MAY MEETING
AT REEDRBURC

The Baraboo Valley Ministerial
association meeting in Reedsburg on
Monday was attended by the follow
ing group from Bacaboo: Rev Henry
Er8neyer, Rev. S. Weisshaar, Rev.
and Mrs Paul Dunlap Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Harris, Rev and Mrs. e. G.
Henke and Mrs. c. s. Williams
Sessions were held in the First
Baptist church. Rev. Erffmeyer gave
a paper on "The Preacher and The
Message" and a resume of current
events was given by the Revs. Henke
and Harris.
Dinner was served by the ladies of
the church
The June meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at the Fairfield
Community church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08

/ students is the least important part
IF it's activities. Forty eight thous-
and persons are reached through the
agricultural extension department.
Professor Hall feels that the agricul-
tural Importance of Wisconsin is
largely due to the university and it's
work
The speaker mentioned the wrong
idea that many people have concern
ing the cost of the university and
defined one of the duties of the al
umni as selling the university to the
people of the state
officers of the recently organized
Baraboo association were elected as
follows:
President-A c. Kingsford
Vice president-Miss Emma Cat
tiker
secretary-TreasuEer-H. NJ. Lang
e.
Mrs. c. F. Stekl and Miss Estelle
Isenberg were chosen members of
the executive com n1ittee.
The Alumni association expects to
hold from two to four meetings here
each year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
COURT CALENDAR
FOR MAY TERM
Session Opens on May 6 With Sc
Cases on Docket

The following cases are to be
heard in county court during the May
term:
Will of William S. Claybrough,
hearing claims.
Estate of Anna Evans, hearing
claims.
Estate of Lena LIE May, hearing
claims.
Estate of Robert A Charmley,
hearing claims.
VIII of Frank o. Newell, hearing
claims.
Estate of Arna E. cottington, hear
ing claims.
Win of Aaron Roberts. hearing
claims.
Estate of orrin Goodell, hearing
claims.
VIII of William Hill, hearing claims
Estate of Henry Ringelsteeter,
final settlement.
VIII of Peter Zins, proof of will.
Guardianship of William S. Peppard,
order to show cause.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
WiIheIm-DerIeth

Miss Irma DeTleth and Oscar VIII
helm of Prairie du Sac were married
at the Judge James H. Hill home in
Baraboo on Wednesday evening,
April 80, at 9 o'clock. Miss Myrtle
Ganzlin and Newton Witwen served
as witnesses.
The bride was gowned in grey SILK
Fantasa, with hat to match and car
ried a bridal bouquet of tea roses and
ferns. The groom wore the customary
black.
They returned to Prairie du Sac
where they will reside, the groom hay
ing charge Of the V7inona Oil sta
ton there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
CHURCHES UNITE
FOR SERVICES

The Presbyterians and Congrega-
tionalists united in a service at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing. which was conducted by about
thirty Of the forty young people who
compose the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Pilgrim Congregational
church, Madison, of which Rev. Hen
ry Harris was recently pastor. 1t was
an exposition of very successful
effort to enlist young people in Chris
-tian service. @
The leader, Waller Reed, gave a
general resume of Christian Endeavor
work in which he mentioned such
practical accomplishments as getting
the Chicago postoffice closed on
Sunday, lobbying for law enforce
ment, etc.
Miss Mary Elder told of the
growth of their local society and of
it's importance in the life of their
church.
Ernest Kendall, president of the
Endeavor society of Pilgrim church,
in talk on Athletics and the
Church Program" said that athle-
tics has a useful place in it when il
is used as "a means to an end-as a
bait to attract young people to the
church 1t builds a healthy body and
stimulates to clean living, and, by
insistence upon fair, honorable play
ing, it promotes character building.
In the junior athletic league there is
developed the beginnings of future ath
letic and Christian leaders. Players,
to be retained, must attend some
church meeting at least three times
month. The church has a we'll
equipped gymnasium which accom-
modates 265 boys and girls each week
The society basket ball team com
petes with the university team,
which shows high athletic standing.
Oscar Olson, speaking of "The
Present Churin Program stated that
in general it doesn't appeal to young
people. Farmers no longer use OK
teams; the chnrch must ne progress
sive. The old, Christian way of the
cross is just as sound and real as
ever, the speaker declared, but the
church must try various methods of
appeal Pilgrim chur I has found in
it's Christian ende2vor so ley and
athletics an effective appeal. This
speaker and others stated that their
church owed much to the work of
Rev. Harris as their pastor.
The young people and their pres
ent pastor, Rev. VIM. Bryn Jones,
composed the choir of the evening, un
der the leadership of Prof. Gillette,
dhoirister of Pilgrim Church. The
choir gave several selections, guar
tet was sung by Oscar and Alfred Oh
son, Howard Lloyd and DIR. Gillette.
DR. Gillette also sang a solo. The
pianist was Miss Lilly Wall.
Prayer and scripture reading by
Kenneth Beers and Clarence Osborn,
Benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Jones, pastor of Pilgrim church.
The group came by. autos, were
served supper in the church dining
room, and utilized spare time by
taking in the sights of Baraboo and
vicinity.
On the second Sunday evening OF
July these young people will give a
service n Ochsner park at which Rev.
Jones will speak.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
simonson-cafIisch

The ceremony uniting in wedIocE
two popular young people, Miss Lille
an Caflisch anr Dole Simonson ac-
cured at the home of the brides par
~ents, Mr.. an Mrs. John Caflisch at
Portage Monday morning, april %,
Rev. E. G. Smukal of Kilbourn Off
ciating. The couple was unattended.
The bride is a granddaughter OF
Mrs. Barbara Caflisch of Fairfield.
The bride was gowned in pink silk
with veil to match ard her flowers
were pink roses ara p;rk c~cc: peas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
Estate of George Paepkie appoint,

Estate of George Paepkie appoint,
re- Ct asrr,2.-1.s--~ato-. 1850
VII of Fred Sc4uiz, proof of will.
VIII of Louis Helm, proof of will.
Estate of Dorothy Davenport, de-
Termination Of tax.
Estate of Jc eph Gillespie, sale of
real estate.
VIII of Timer Wei man. determin-
alton of tax.
win of Elmer weidman, final set
tlement
Will O. join Yaake, proof of will
Estate of William Shultz, final set
t1ement.
VII of Fred D5erken, proof os will.
E tase Of Louise Stanley, apo Mt
ment of administrator
Will Of Anna Barbara Clavadatsch-
er, proof of will.
Will of James Draper, final settle
ment.
Trust estate of C. A. Rood, sale
of real estate.
VIII of yanelia F. Rood, final set
Element.
viii of Christoprer vosz, proof of
will
Estate of Agnes Hess appointment
Of administrator.
Estate of Burr Fred Baxter, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will foF1ora Andrews, petition for
sale of real estate.
Will of Frank o. Newell, construc-
ton OF will
Will of Frank 0. Newell, determl-
nation of tax.
Will of Frank o. Newell, final set
Element.
Will of John B. Nachreiner, proof
o. will
Trust estate of Frederick Luebke,
petition for trustee for discharge.
Guardianship of Elizabeth Luebke,
petition by guardian for discharge,
Guardianship of Louise Luebke, pc
tition by guardian for discharge.
Will of Watson T. Hayes, proof o.
will.
VIII Of Jacob Tedgerdine, determi-
nation OF tax
Will of Jacob Tedgerdine, final
settlement.
Will of Aaron Roberts, petition for
sal of real estate.
Trust estate of Richard Coleman,
examination of account.
Estate of Theodore Kwalki, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will of Melinda o. Ritter, proof
Of will.
Will of Flora Andrews, final set
Element.
Estate of Augusta Klitzke, sale of
real estate.
Estate of Robert R. Charney, ,ap-
pointment of administrator.
Will of Marie Young, people of
claims.
Will of w. A. Johnson final set
Element
Will of Anna Fletcher, proof of
will. ~
Estate of Edwin S. Korb, appoint
ment Of administrator.
Will of Victor Brundage, proof of
claims
Estate Of Helmith WestphOl, heah-
ing claims.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
MARRIED
Kansier--Rartman

At noon Thursday, May LIST. at
st. Peters Lutheran church in the
presence of a few immediate friends
and relatives occurred the marriage
of Miss Ada Kansier, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Kansier On
Spring Green and Gilbert Hartman Of
Wauwatosa. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Kansier.
The groom is a mechanical engi-
neer associated with the Oil Gear
Co. of Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08

joined with their associates al
Madison in the exercises that were
held, participated in the distrib1tloa
as follows:
Charles A. Clark, 20 to p years
line foreman, plant department, but
ton.
Wade L. Cash, 10 to IA years, man
ager, commercial department, but
ton.
James H. Canham, Florence Han.
cock, and Dorothy A. Mann, COM
bination man, operator, and cashier,
the first a button emblem and the
two latter two, pins.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08

here
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and chill
dren. MI. and Mrs. Will Voss and M
and Mrs. Herman Timmicke wer-
fishing at Lloyd Sunday.
Paula Litch is at Madison for treat
ment.
There will be English services on
Sunday at the st. Johns church, Sun
day being Mothers Day.
Our teachers, Julia ScallOn and Icel
Smith spent Saturday shopping at
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08

from Wonewoc and WILLIAMS LawrenA
from Excelsior Sunday.
T. r. Canon took his mother to
Madison Saturday to visit over Sun
day with her sister who is IL.
James Lee and Forrest Carpen'HN
Of Reedsburg were Sunday guests at
tn l.. s. Carpenter home.
Rev. and Mrs. r. P. Targgart
spent Wednesday at the Guerdon
Mortimer home.
3arn;l6 Day was homo from Caz-
enovia Sunday having made the trip
in the Ford car he purchased last
week,