davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
HONORABLE MENTION :

Marguerite Dumas, Putnam Elizabeth Hurdman, Putnam winifred Gould, North Grosvenor-
 dale Charles Cutler, East Putnam Edith Seaver, North Grosvenordale Alice NJ. Ash, Pomfret Center 'rances Rust, Putnam Sylvia Vadnais, Harrisville Ruth Palmer, Pomfret Ramon Lachapelle, North Grosven-
 ordale Stella Sugalska, North Grosvenor-
 dale Sophie Bednarz, North Grosvenor-
 dale Stella Novak, Putnam Germaine Theroux. Putnam Straits Stoumbelis, Putnam Maude Blackmar, Pomfret. Lillian Esterbrook, West Wood
 stock.
 Leonin Labonte, Putnam
 Helen Kobat. Putnam Paulina Sherman, Abingdon Elizabeth Hughes, Putnam Viola Denis. North Grosvenordale May Law, Thompson Hill
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28

Thomas Baker, Pomfret Center Margaret Murray, Pomfret Center Elmer Paquin, Putnam James Watson. Rutland, Mass. Elizabeth Corttis, North Grosyen-
 ordale
 Rena Morin. North Grosyenordale Viola St. Marie. West Thompson Muriel Johnson, Pomfret Center Mary Beausoleil, Putnam Normand St. Onge, Putnam Henry Lachance. Putnam Bernice Bousquet, Putnam Lawrence Vegiard. Putnam Adele Mariotte, Putnam Ellsworth Amidon, Abingdon Astrid Hermanson. Putnam Antonia Dumas, Putnam Ronald Brodeur, Putnam Bella St. Onge, Putnam Gertrude Bonin, Putnam Arthur C. Morse, Jr.. East Wood
 stock
 Armand Lachance, Putnam Raymond Lachsnce, Putnam Margare, Duffy, Putnam Kenneth Light. Putnam Betty Light, Putnam sS
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
DARTMOUTH MANAGER
Sidney Hayward, P. H. s. Graduate,
 h Charge of College hseksy

As manager of the Dartmouth Col lege hockey team, Sidney c. Hayward, graduate of the Putnam High School and a resident of this city until a year ago, will have his hands full dur ing this winter season. Hockey is one of the major spors at Dartmouth, due to the long winter there, and hence election to the managership of this sport is quite a college honor. Mr. Hayward has the schedule com pleted for the Dartmouth team, which Is now holding daily practice in pre- paration to starting it's games.
 The former Putnam young man is a junior at Dartmouth. He was re- gently elected to membership in the Green Key Soeiey, and the junior honor group.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
ARcANUMITEs GOING
 BUT DON'T KNOW WHERE

Frank J. Applebee. operator in the railroad tower. left Sunday for his home in Old Lyme. Next Tuesday William Mansfield. Jr., will leave Put nam for New London. F. l.. Davis will leave at the same time. The three will meet at New London rail road station and board train for the south. The three members of the Areanum Club will stop of at Wash ington and other cities before reach ing their final destination, Florida. Mir. Davis will 90 to his southern home in St. Petersburg before going to Safety Harbor. where he has pur- chased some property on which he may build. The younger members of the trio do not know just where they will settle down for the winter months.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
MRS. NELLIE BOSWELL
 BURIED IN PUTNAM

The body of Mrs. Nellie Kennedy Boswell. formerly of Danieisen, was buried Saturday in the Grove Street cemetery here. Mrs. Boswell died at the Rhode Island Hospital in Provi- dence on Wednesday morning after an illness of several years. She was sixty-one years of age and had been a resident of Danielson for the great CT part of her life.
 N. Waldo Kennedy of Eastford is a cousin of the late Mrs. Boswell.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
Co,ol Picture and Win a Prize
BY DAVID CORY

NoTCE-Be picture giving school attend school and teachers 
 Pictures be the Patriot Office by Tuesday al D m o each prize award
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
CHAMPAGNE IN JAIL
 WAS TOO DRY

They are seldom without Cham pagne at Brooklyn jail. When Cham pagne gets extra dry he takes drink and follows it with more drinks. Champagne got out of jail a few weeks ago. Saturday night he was stranger. After few drinks he though he could run a local garage better than the proprietor was run ming t. So Champagne was run in. In the city court Monday morning. answering to a complaint that Luke Champagne had been found intoxi- cated and drunk Luke said 1t was the truth. He was sent back to jail Tor another 30 days.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28

Plans for a highway from New Or leans to Portland, Oregon, which will follow as nearly as possible the boun- dary lines of the old Louisiana Pur- chase, have been offivially launched. It will commemorate the pnreAase ef the territory by the United ststes.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
FOOTBALL SPECIALS
 PASS THROUGH PUTNAM

Four Harvard Yal. specials passed through Putnam Saturday morning New Haven bound and returned the same evening, headed for Boston. Some Of the trains made stops in Put nam for water.
 Jacob Albert, Henry Wheelock, A Newton Vaughn and Ellis Pritchard were among those from this city who attended the big game and got a drenching.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28

by the Connecticut company. The car will leave Bugbee's corner at 8. 45. and is put on primarily at the re- quest of Putnam merchants. It will be of considerable service to people from Mechanicsville and the Grosven- ordales doing their midweek shopping here.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28

Augusta Starr, North Wood.
 stock Gisele Brodeur, Putnam Ruth C. Place, West Wood
 stock Mildred Rucki. Putnam Stella Kubsska, Pomfret. Barbara Mansfield, Putnam Dick Brown, Ponfret Center Beatrice Johnson, North Gros-
 yenordale
 Corona St. 0nge, Putnam Ronald Labossiere, Putnam Lillian Lapsrle. Putnam Ava Carriere. Putnam David Nichols, Putnam Frances Carpenter, Putnam Pauline Bousquet, Putnam Cecilia Bousquet, Putnam Hilds Edwards. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
TROLLEY co. TO RUN
 PUTNAM MERCHANTS SPECIAL

On each Wednesday evening in the future a special trolley car will be run from Putnam to Mechanicsville, Gros- venordale and North Grosvenordale,
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28

R. F. Caouette, North Gros.
 venordale Donald H. French. South Wood.
 stock
 Pauline Rawley. Putnam Anna Benoit, Putnam Muriel G. H. Stone, North Gros-
 venordale 'ts-t Therese Besudry, Putnam Mary Tyburski, Putnam Rita Riel, Putnam Maria Stoumbelis, Putnam Isadore Lemanovitz, Putnam Eleanor Brayton, West Thomp-
 son
 Evelyn Basto. South Woodstock Gertrude Lussier, Putnam Eleanor Mann, Pomfret Irene Loiselle, Putnam Eleanor Kemp, Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28

When everything is going wrong,
 Just hum merry little song
 Yes, hum II twice again.
 You'll find rainbow through the rain.
 And the sky will a blue
 The rooster sing cockle-doo,
 And Robbie Redyest from his tree,
 A song of joy that is to be-" sang Lady Love the little rabs pretty mother her bunny able to hop the Sunny Meadow play. How do remember all songs? asked the little T just make them up" replied Lady Love with smile:
 Happiness is in the heart
 Singing all the day. ss Nothings dull when one is glad 'Ha ha laughed the little bunny boy q think you write wonderful fairy stories she ironed blouse abut I've only time to dream them Perhaps some day we'll find time, you and to fill Just Knock the Kitchen door There stood the Yellow Dog Tramp, his old straw hat and 'won't you fill my old cup coffee till it's brm ming up?" asked the good old bow-wow poetry You sec leaves rustic that he had to be dog poet without know Come n," said Lady Love
 Sit right down and shall
 lady bunny make turnp tea
 We have eofee--but you won't ., If give you tea and & chocolate & eear .. not particular and careful wpng his the he walk ed into the spotless little kitchen My but you look pretty in your blue apron" he remark Mother always looks pretty exclaimed little Jack Rabbit That's because she's always doing something for body replied the Yellow Dog Tramp remember my mother fore became hobo dog guess the Yellow Dog Tramp right All mothers pretty to boys and girls who love them inks and send David Cory the Jack Rabbit or M1n h ls m little e, artist who sends n the ess' A..4Srsl 3 Yours for story,
 sss;. ,.i ; s DAVID CORY
 The Jack Rabbit Man.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-28
THIS WEEKS WINNER: MALCOLM B. PERRY, Eleven Years Old
 Harrisyille
VERY SPECIAL MENTION.

St Marie, Putnam ing North Walter Anderson, Pomfret Land dale
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
DRAINAGE men
ASK WIDLIFE
PRESERVATION

The Wisconsin State Drainage as
sociation has just closed three-day
session in Madison. A declaration
of policy relative to game tpreserva-
ton was UNANIMOUSLY adopted
Drainage obstructioItists, unwil-
ling to admit that their own wan
ton slaughter of game is the pri-
mary cause of the gradual deple-
ton Of the game supply of Amer,
lea, are blaming land drainage for
the catastrophe" the statement says
"They seek to restore the game by
preventing any more drainage and by
referring to their original wet condi-
ton, areas that have been partially
drained. They pretend that they want
to pay the farmers for the damage
dono thereby.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
Mission Club
Makes Study
OF I1rarr1igrant

The Congregational Mission club
met at the home of Mrs. F. E. Setter
gren Wednesday afternoon. The so
ciety has taken for their study work
this year. for the Homeland, "Amer
icanization," especially of the chill
dren Of all races and religions. The
foreign study is on. e'Japan."
Wednesday aftefnoops "Glimpses
c. the Incoming Tide, was very ably
given by Miss Maims Myers. She
gave many personal instances from
the life Of De Steiner in illustrating
this subject Mrs Harris subject
ellis Island" was in the same line
She gave an outline Of the work
done at Ellis Island for the immi-
grant, especially mentioning the work
Of the Congregational society in
school and kindergarten.
Victrola music and social hour
followed at which time delicious
supper was served by the hostesses
Mesdames Settergren, w. Frenz, C
Hackett and Duncan
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
SINGLE MORAL
STANDARD WILL
COME -DITTMER

1.-The double standard of morals
will eventually be dropped and the
conduct of men brought to the
standards that are now expected OF
women" said Prof. c. G. DittmeA
of the sociology department of the
university of Wisconsin in address
ing the sixth weekly meeting Ga
state capitol department heads and
employees in Madison.
"All present moral standards are
now man made" he said. "and for
that reason we do not like to see
women chew tobacco, smoke pipes,
and swear, because we have always
believed that there were manly hab-
it,.
''The problem Of today is to have
the women adjust them selves to the
new economic order in which they
necessarily have leisure time if they
are not employed outside the hons
IN olden days the wife was engaged
IN weaving and other duties that
are now replaced by manufacturing
companies that can do them cheap
err and quicker than she could ever
do them. If there are no children in
the home, there is no reason wins
she waste her time any more than
the business. man.
"The primary duty of woman is
to make the home and rear children,
and the primary duty of the man is
to support the home. If outside in
fuences enter, they should adjust
conditions to meet them so that
both are doing some useful work"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
MRS. RUDD'S
FUNERAL HELD
In REEDSBURG


The funeral of Mrs Mary Meyer
Rudd, who died suddenly of heart
trouble at Long Beach, California, last
Monday occurred in Reedsburg ON
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rudd, wild
ow of D. B. Rudd, wealthy lumberman
and one. of the founders of Rudds
Mills, Monroe County, became i'll ON
Sunday, February 8, with violent
pains .centering round the heart but
radiating through arms and even to-
the head, yet she speedily improved
under medical attention till the next
afternoon ct $3.50 when relapse ana.
almost instant death ensued Mrs
Rudd, however, long had been aware.
Of a menacing heart, and on various
occasions in recent years had BEEN
Frustrated by alarming attacks OF
what were construed as acute indi-
gestion. Her niece, Miss. Freda Mey~
err, was with her, the two having gone
from Reedsburg just before Christ
mas. Usually winters were spent IN
California. Mr. Webb, a former
Reedsburg merchant, accompanied
Miss Meyer as far as Kansas City On
the sad homeward journey while Mr.
and Mrs. r. P. Perry met her in Chi
cage, the party reaching Reedshurg,
early Saturday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
SPEEDER HITS
BOBSLEICH AT
RIPON;; IL HURT


Eleven persons were injured, six
of them critically, when a motor
driven speeder of the Northwestern
road crashed into bobsleigh at a
curve four miles northwest of Ripon
at $3.50 on Monday The accident hap,
pened at Murray's crossing.
All of the men injured were pas
sengers of the speeder and those
for whose recovery attending ply
sicians hold little hope, are;
Herman Gneiser, 10, Ripon, inter-
nal injuries, compound fracture OF
the right leg.
Gordon Gneiser. 81. father Of Her
mani, internal injuries and com
pound fractures Of both legs, father
Of eight children,
Albert Welch. 81, right leg frac
tured, internal Injuries, severe LAGER
atoms an" contusions.
Fred Schults, 20, internal injuries
broken nose, severe decorations about
tho face and body.
Otto Denznie, 40, intrenal Injuries
decorations and contusions.
John Hebel, 61, serious decorations
to head and body.
Schultz is not expected TO live.
According to witnesses, the motor
speeIer just rounded the curve, when
it bore down upon bobsleigh driven
by John Sprague, farmer near Ripon
who was uninjured.
Several Of the crew Of the speeder
realizing that collision with the
sleigh was unavoidable, jumped. How
ever, their efforts were too late, and
together with their companions, they
were buried under %be overturning
speeaer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
transfers. In
Real Estate

William Held to Carl Rolof, land
IN Reedsburg, $500.
Joseph Kaufman. to August Fietz,
land in FREEDOM, 81.
Mrs S. Powell Taylor to Miss Alma
Topp, land in Delton, 81.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Joseph
Vivirito, land in Delton 81.
Edward J. Bleier to John Erickson,
land in Delten, 81.
Arthur M. Hulburt to Carl F.
Schuett, land in Reedsburg, 81.
Charles Paepkie to Mrs. Mary Pad
rutt, land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
J. o. Padrutt ct al to Charles Pae-
pixie, land in Troy, 81.
Edward J., Bleier to c. w. Jones,
land in Dellona, 81.
Henry Lueders to Emil H. Lued-
ers, land in Reedsburg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
Son Of Judge
Nippert Dies
At Cincinnati

A letter and papers from Judge
Alfred K. Nippert, 525 Walnut street
building, Cincinnati, Ohio. tells of
the death Of his son, James G. Nip
pert. The son was injured in a
football game on Thanksgiving day
and from the injury never recovered,
dying recently. The game was be-
tween the University Of Cincinnati,
where he was a student, and Miami
University Last summer Jimmy, as
he was fcmiliarly known by his friends
attended the summer session at the
University Of Wisconsin, taking some
special courses. He selected the Uni
versity of Wisconsin as most suited
to his taste and ideals of democra-
cy,. The fact that Wisconsin was
the state of his forebears, no doubt
ed contributed to his selecting the
school at Madison.
The Covington (Kentucky) Post
ellis of a beautiful custom followed at
Judge !ENJ)pert1s |hdmeI The year
Jimmy was born an evergreen tree
was planted and this became a
Christmas tree in after years. With
each returning season another tree
was planted, so as grew the evergreen
straight and tall, so grew the life of
the child, also a character strong and
straight. Around the tree of jim
my's first Christmas there gathered
the trees Of later Christmases. There
grows the tree the year Jimmy went
into trousers, the tree the year JIM
my's brother was born, the tree the
year Jimmy began school, the tree
the year Jimmy went to the military
academy, and so all the way along.
At the home of Judge Nippert, then,
there grows grove of important
Christmas trees, representing immor-
tai childhood, Immortal loves, and
immortal life.
The death of the young man was a
terrible blow to the family and the
whole of Cincinnati felt the loss keen
~.
Judge Nippert and family are re-
lated to the Nipperts at Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
.oueE Party
or Relief
OF ! oZarad

A Nah Jongg party for Polish re
lief was given in the Elk club rooms
on Saturday afternoon and was at
tended by over 100 persons. Miss
Vivian Smith was chairman OF the
successful affair and she was ably
assisted by a group or friends; Mes
danes Herbert E. French, Schuyler
Van Crden, Lucius Prader, Wayne
Bissel, Dean Luce, w. E. Rowland,
Clausen Stekl, Ferd Effinger, Forrest
Rummel, Verne Hard ng, II. J. Sleeps,
J. j. Pfannstiehl, Miss Van Eta
Reynolds and Miss Estelle Isenberg.
Miss Smith spent some time doing
relief work in Poland and she has
since received word from co-w0rkers
there asking for assistance for the
children in that country. Some 116
tickets were sold for the Nah Jongg
party, netting about 1925 dollars for
the relief fund.
The club rooms were gwen an orr
entail atmosphere by the use OF in
cense burners and ether Chinese
touches. A Chinese student from
the University Of Wisce Z sill was pre-
sent to give instructor. III the game
and during the afternoon there was
music on the Lkuiele and steel guitar
by Perer G. LAM, Hawaiian un.versi-
ty student.
Te.g was served frosted cakes bear
ing the Nah JongE symbols carrying
out the decorative scheme.
Mrs. II. j. Irwin and Mss E,spetn
Thuerer scored highest in The game
an = received Chinese prizes, q clos
onne jar and parsoI.
The Baraboo .El11s kindly donated
the use Of their club rooms for the
eaair and the chairs and tables VIZ 2
furnished by the furniture store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
SANDUSKY FOLKS HAVE
BEAR VALLEY VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs William Earl of Bear
Valley spent Sunday at the Clayton
Prouty home in Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Angle and son
Erwin were Sunday callers at the
Harry Risley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hart and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P
Dwyer, near Loreth.
Mr.. and Mrs Marble Johnston and
daughter Of Lime Ridge spent Sunday
at the C. B. Powell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasen Prouty and
family spent Sunday at the j. B. Pow
ell home.
The sick in this vicinity are all
on the grin.
Miss Sarah Powell visited her
friend, Miss Alice Scarborough. Sat
urday afternoon
Miss Madge Weitzel and Miss
Marion Wolf spent from Thursday
until Sunday at home
Mrs. Grant Powell visited at the
j. B. Powell home Saturday after
noon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
PROTEST CHANGE
AT MIDDLETON


1t is proposed to change the Ioca-
ton Of Trunk Highway No. u at
Middleton and q demonstrating petit
ton is being circulated. The road
from Madison turns to the left at Du-
schak's corner, east of Middleton,
and again at the right in the village
of Middleton. It IS proposed to run
the road northwest from the corner,
tieing into No. 12 about three-fourths
of mile north Of TIE pillage. This
would eliminate a corner and reduce
the distance from two sides Of q right
angle triangle to the hypotenuse of a
right angle triangle
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
STORK VISITS SEVERAL
HOMES In LELAND

The babies which arrived in this
vicinity during the past month are
as follows:
Jan. 4th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Sprecher.
JAP. Gath a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gasser.
Feb. Ord a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schwanke had
their baby christened last Sunday.
He received the name of Webster
Walte'.
Mrs. Charles OFT who has been in
the General hopital in Madison for
Abor4q twoT weeks with blood pos,
soning in her hand, spent few days
in Prairie du Sac with her sister
Mrs. John Guertkow, before return
ing home Sunday
There was party at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave -Hanusa Sat
urday night.
Eva Fenke spent the weeken
with the Neuman girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Born and
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Beulow.
Mrs. Robert Denzer is spending
some time at the Fred Malone home
caring for her daughter and, new
grandson.
Miss F'riela and Siegfred Maui
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
FIRE DESTROYS
OLD LAND MARK
OF this TOWN
(From Tuesdays Daily


The ole, Trump House, one of the
landmarks of the city, was almost
totally destroyed by fire early this
morning The large frame building
which stood across the street and
just west of the railroad station was
built by Philharmon Pratt and was
probably put up about 1871. when
the railroad first arrived in Baraboo
For many years it was known as the
Pratt House.
The fire started in the grocery
store Of Dan Trump, present owner
of the building. For some months
past the building had not been used
for hotel purposes, Mr. Trump's fam
lily living in the rooms at the east
end of the building, above the gro
Gerry store which was located in the
basement below. The origin of the
fire is not definite but it is thought
that it started from an overheated
stove, and in an incredibly short
time the flames had mounted to the
third floor and roof of the wooden
structure. The interior or this emf
of the hotel waS Quilted by the blaze
but the north wing and the west end
were not so badly damaged, the walls
still standing
Raided Several Times
During the varied years of it's ex.
istence the old hotel had been raided
at several different times. In one OF
the hauls a gambling table was Ia
ken and this historic bit of furniture
is now used as a desk by one of the
officials in the courthouse. Since
prohibition days, other raids have
taken place.
Considerable Loss
An insurance of ah0 &77o1 was
carried on the build nj ana tg CON
ten -. and it is said that the loss
sustained will amount to some $500
beyond the insurance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
AUTO BANDIT
GETS 5 YEARS

Frank Huon, 20 years old, arrest.
ed at La Vale three months ago af
ter the theft OF an automobile from
Henry Schultz, Reedsburg has been
senenced to five years Imprisonment
in Green Gay reformatory by Judge
e. Ray Stevens in circuit court at
Madison. OF his alleged accomplices
Chester Pease, the poet, got five
years at Waupun and Otto Meyer a
parole.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
i KILBOURN WOMEN
ORGANIZE CIVIC CLUB

The Women's Civic club an organi-
eaton intended to serve as a clearing
house for the various women's clubs
Of the city in coping with civic prob
lens, was started in Kilbourn with
a charter membership OF g. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. n e. Van Dyke; vice
president, Mrs. Harry LOOMS; secre-
tory, Mrs. Harry LanA-y; treasurer,
Mrs. j. NJ. Drollinger
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
NerU Lisbon
Defeated By
Local Girls

On Saturday night the Baraboo high
school girls won a hard fought game
from New Lisbon. The regular time
game closed with the tie score Of 5 to
5. Excitement was great as the over
time play started, and after few
passes, Eileen Sloniker slipped the
ball through the ring, giving Baraboo
the lead by two points. Mildred Pierce
L. Hoffman and Eileen Sloniker each
made one free throw.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14

tel Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Newell arg title
daughter from Silver Lake, Kenosha
county came Saturday to visit a few
days with relatives here.
Mrs. Roy Lumby. son and daughter
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. VIII
cox last Friday.
Miss Marjorie Caflisch spent the
week end at hime last week.
Rev. ANTS Mrs. Dunlap visited at
the Rolla Webster home Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14

lates the tender little bowels so
nicely. 1t sweetens the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels acting
without gripping. Contains no narcot-
les or soothing drugs. Say "Califor-.
MIA to your druggist and avoid coun-
terfeits! Insist upon genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which contains.
directions.