davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04

gave a short address and there was
high school spirit manifest.
superintendent A. C. Kingsford
spoke OF the value Of debating and
how it developed the mind and pres
ence more than athletics.
Herman Bogard, the assistant
principal, who has been with the
school for the past five years and
who takes charge Of the Mount
Horeb schools next year also gave
a short address. c. A. Hollister
also responded. This was was in
connection with the patriotic pro-
gram.
Benjamin Towle spoke for the G.
A. R. and related some of the
things he experienced when he
marched with General Sherman to
the sea.
One of the most pleasing address
ses of the afternoon was by Roland
Wiley, a former pupil in the
school and a junior in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. The adj
dress was of a patriotic nature,
well prepared and well delivered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
City View
News Notes

Henry Klitzman and son Philip
and Albert Siels from Evansville
are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Albert Templin and daughter
Joyce and Gusta TIE gplin spent
Sunday at Fred Lange's in North
Freedom.
Ed Wieglow and son Roger
drove to Delton on Sunday.
The last field trip of the year
for the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades was made last week to
the Baraboo Narrows. They drove
down after school and visited the
Indians Mounds on the Harmed
place, hunted for. birds and flow
ers, looked over the old covered
bridge built around 1857, by Jersey
Dodd after which they ate their
supper. On the way home the par
ty stopped at the Man Mound.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston
and daughter celebrated Mr. john
ston's birthday Sunday at the
home of his aunt in the city. They
also visited Mrs. Johnston's mother
Mrs. Maine.
Arthur McGilyra of Sioux City,
Iowa, and Janette McGilvra Of
Chicago who were called here by
the death of their mother, have
returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Beardsley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Hytens OF
Baraboo, Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Nor
gan took Sunday dinner with the
Frank Beardsley family.
Doris Ziegler, Mary Raatz, Flor
ence futile, Clara and Clarence
Feltz write on the examination
held at the High school Thursday
and Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Sunday Warmest;;
May The Driest

All heat records for May 81 We're
broken Sunday when the mercury
climbed to so degrees, hung there
for an hour and then dropped
back to a measly 80 for another
hour. A cool wind saved many a
nights sleep for Baraboo people.
The warmest previous May 81 was
in 1919 when it reached Sc. May
was also the driest month since re-
cords have been taken in over 60
years. A precipitation of only .38
inches was recorded. The driest
previous record for May was 81
inches in 1897.
Rain Saves Crops
The long promised rain visited
this section about four o'clock this
morning and fell moderately for
about two hours. The rain was a
god send to the crops and will
save many thousands of dollars
for the farmers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Happy HoNow
News Notes

The people in Happy Hollow were
all busy cultivating corn the past
week.
Madaline Kellenor of Sandusky
spent a few days with her friend,
Margaret Myrne.
Tom and James Smith of Smoky
Hollow were busy building new
fence the past week.
Rob, lilly, and Johnnie O'Malley
made a business trip to Lone Rock
Tuesday.
Harry Conley of Wonewoc made
a visit to his former home in Happy
Hollow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vosen spent
Thursday at the Frank Weitkel
home.
Miss Agnes Roessler is spending
few days at Back Hawk with Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Roessler.
Bufort Markham and Herman
Ratzeburg of Rocky Ways were fish
ing in Sucker Creek and report {
very poor catch.
Dock Coyne was busy the past
week picking potatoes bugs. Dock
intends to use the bugs as bait on
his fishing tour the 1st week in
June.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Transfers In
Real Estate

Reinhardt Kowalke 90 William
Kamensky, land in Freedom, 81.
William Kamensky to Reinhardt
Kowalke, land in Freedom, 81.
Leo Pulvermacher to Michael
S. Pulvermacher, land in Bear
Creek, 81.
James w. Lindsay to Theresa
M. Timlin, land in Dellona, 81.
Theresa NJ Timlin to James w.
Lindsay, land in Dellona, 81.
Edward Jessop to Albert Frank,
land in Woodland, S20775.
Nick ,Thiesen to William M.
Thiesen; land in Sank City, $4,000.
Albert C. Gruber to Minnie M.
McCready, land in Prairie du Sac,
81.
Leo Schmidt to Henry Steve,
land in Barabo, 81.
Edmond Biener to Herman Deit"
elhof, land in Dellona, SIS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
TwO Youths
Get 5 Years
For Robbery

The two youths who broke into
the j, G. aFunchess grocery store
on the south side a few days ago
appeared before Judge James H.
Hill this morning and both were
sentenced tc five years at the re-
formatory at Green Bay, to which
place they will probably be taken
tomorrow.
Both of the. prisoners gave their
age as eighteen years. Charles
Olcott stated that he was born in
Fenyille, Mich, and had left that
place five years ago. Fred Mac
kentire gave his home as Douglas,
Mich. .
They were charged with larceny
and carrying dangerous weapons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Auxiliary Plans
It's Poppy Sale

The annual poppy sale sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
will take place May %, 20, and 30,
according 10 decision made at
a recent meeting Of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Clausen T.. Stekl has been
made chairman Of the committee.
1t is understood that tie poppies
which tho Auxiliary will offer for
sale this year on the streets are
made by disabled veterans in the
different hospitals Of the state. BY
purchasing the peoples made by
the ex-service men a double pur-
pose is accomplished the disab-
led man, who receives small a
mount for making the poppies, is
helped and The money made from
the sale goes directly into welfare
work.
The Story Of the Poppy
III the spring of 1918. after the
war, on Flanders Field whore the
firing had been terrific and thou
sands of our boys had fallen in
battle, in the midst Of complete dew
astation, the poppies came up in
abundance. The French women
tell you today that the poppy is
significant of the sacrifcial blood
Of the boys who fell in Flanders
Field. Those who have Travelled
France since the war tell us it is
peculiarly true that where the bat
tie was the fiercest, the peoples to
this day grow profusely.
Because Of this close association
to the great sacrifice made by the
boys who fell in France, the poppy
has become the Memorial flower of
tho American Legion and the Aux
iliary the emblem of faith that is
being kept through service to the
living.
Surely Baraboo will do its part.
gladly and generously, in keeping
faith with those who died in Elan
ders' Field.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04

tai in Madison came home TO Spring
Green last Wednesday night and
are recovering nicely from their
operation.
The Bennett Larson home here
was put uAder quarantine last Fri.
day. Their little son Arthur being
afflicted with diptheria. Arthur
was in school when his plight was
discovered so far no new cases
have appeared.
The Ed. Frederickson family OF
Madison spen tlast Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Fred
ericksons mother Mrs. Laura
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Motelet are
entertaining a little daughter since
last Thursday, May 2Sth
Russell Peart of the town of
Wyoming over in Iowa county was
awarded the blue ribbon in the
county seed corn exhibit Of the
National Seed Corn show held in
Chicago recently.
The Spring Green and Dodgeville
branches of the Wisconsin Cheese
Producers Federation are planning
a union picnic to be held on the
grounds of the Tower Hill state
park the 14th day Of June,
Two new visible gasoline pumps
were installed at the Aron garage
last week.
A number of local Odd Fellows
from here attended a district meet
ing at SeXtonville last Wednesday
night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Lake Chateau
faxed to Limit.
Opening Dance

The opening dance at Devils
Lake. Chateau was the popular at
traction Of Saturday evening fol-
lowing the Decoration day events
around Baraboo. The new build,
ing at the North End. was taxed to
it's limit to accommodate the dancers
and sightseers. Dancing was done
on the verandas as we'll as the
dance hall, so crowded was the
hall itself.
Music for the event was furn-
ished by the University of Chica-
goo orchestra.
The building, although not yet
completed. was opened to visitors
for the first time Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
DellonQ And
North Excelsior

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lindsay spent
Sunday at the Ed O'Connor, Jr.,
home.
Mrs. L. Weidman and Mrs. G..
Dryer went to the home of the
formers daughter, Mrs. l.. Metcalf
near Plain Sunday for an indefinite
time. Clifton Dryer and sons
Grant and Milton took them.
Mrs. Edwin Mcfarland and baby
went to Portage last week to visit
at the home of her husbands par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bass Of Ly-
ons spsent Saturday night and Sun
day at the Percy Bass home. Mr..
and Mrs. John Bass and daughter
viva of Webster's Prairie spent
Sunday at the same home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
DeHQUen Riddles
In A Program
AT North Freedom

The eight DoHayen Riddles, chill
dren Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
Haven of this city, gave a program
in North Freedom on Wednesday
night and they were very well re
ceived by their North Freedom
audience, which was large and gem
erous with applause.
The program was given in the
Woodman hall Readings, songs,
and music were given with ease by
the talented Youngsters. Roger,
as usual, did a little more than his
share and Winston, the baby, was
a close second
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
picker homes Sunday.
Hickory Ridge
NewS Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles and
daughter Naomi spent Tuesday at
the orlaff Twist homo at Logan
Vile.
Mrs. L. A. Austin and Mrs. Will
lam Giles attended the graduation
exercises Thursday evening at the
Reedsburg High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaun and
children and oliver Austin were
callers at the L. A. Austin home
Thursday evening.
A number from this neighbor-
hood attended the ball game at
Reedsburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benike and daugh
ter Norma and Miss Marcella Ben
ike of Louiston, Minnesota, spent
the first part of the week at the
Fred Struck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Struck and
son Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Benike and
daughter Norma and Miss Mar
celia Henike spent Tuesday at the
Gus Meyer and Frank White homes
MI. and Mrs. Clark Miller and
son and daughter of GAINESVILLE and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dillon of Reeds
burg called at Carl Tylers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ptuz and son Herb
and daughter Elizabeth of Baraboo
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schultz and
Rena and Benito White of Reeds
burg spent Sunday at the Fred
Struck home.
John Martin and John Swafford
of Lyons visited at Carl Tyler's
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlaff Twist, Mr..
Charles Westenhaven and son Jay
of Loganville, Leslie Giles, Miss
Ruth Miles and Mrs. E. p. Turner
of Evansville, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Westenhaven and daughter Ruth
Of LaValle, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Hoege of Baraboo, Walter Burgess
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Seasons and
son Marvin and daughtef Emily of
Loganville spent Sunday at the
William Giles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. White spent
Sunday evening at the j., A. Austin
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
LOrettO Man Dies.
Following Stroke

VIM. Gavin Of Loretto who was
stricken with paralysis last Mon
day, died at his home here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Kathryn Howard, T. How
ard, Mrs. Bryon Dustin and Mr..
and Mrs. James Kaney called at
the w. A. Dryer home Thursday.
A joint picnic Of school districts
numbers and . was held at the
Loretto picnic grounds Wednes-
day. About 125 were in attend
ance.
Miss Agnes McManL who has
been employed as teacher at dis
trict number 5 closed her school
Wednesday and left for Madison
where she has employment for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Carberry and
son Sidney of Richland Center
spent Saturday at w. A. Dryers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04

S of VT. R. Williams, Ed
Bump.
American Legion-Carl zantow,
Glen Bellows.
W.R. C.-Mrs. Case, Mrs. schaef-
fer.
Aux. U. S. w. y-Mrs. Eva NJ.
Haugh, Mrs. Anna Anderson.
Aux. S. of V.-Mrs. Cora Biege,
Mrs. Ed. Bump, Mrs. Ellen Short.
Mrs. Gusta Barber, Mrs. Lydia But
terrified, Miss Bessie Gibbons.
Aux. American Legion Mrs. Carl
Zantow, Mrs. Rollo Curry.
Rock Hill Cemetery S. WEIGH.
Catholic Cemetery-James Bray,
William Power.
Fairfield Cemetery-Reil Plum
mer.
Webster Prairie Cemetery-A. A.
Cooper.
Sumpter Cemetery-Roy Hoover.
Ebenezer Cemetery-Craig Hollo-
way, Geo. Hammermeister.
Butterfield Cemetery-Lewis Ed
wards.
Transportation Committee-C. M.
Dubois, chairman, Oscar Doppler,
w. II. Ode
Music Committee--Paul Stewart,
chairman, Geo. Hammermeister,
Bugler, American Legion.
After the services the members
of the w. R. C. served a luncheon
to the veterans at the post hall
About twenty five members of
the Grand Army of the Republic
we're at the cemetery, a large num-
Der, since the war ended sixty
years ago.
At Lime Ridge
: Superintendent A. G. Kingsford
made the Memorial Day address at
Lime Ridge. There are 166 sold
iers buried in the cemetery at Lime
Ridge and every time a name was
read on Saturday, the drum rolled.
It was an impressive ceremony.
There is but one Civil War Veteran
at Lime Ridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
CROWD
or TOURISTS
THRlJBARABOO

BaraEoo restaurants, ice cream
parlors and other places in the
city where refreshments were a
valuable over Memorial Day, today
are restocking after almost a
cIeanout in many lines of eatables.
The city merchants did a record
Memorial Day business Saturday
with tourists. Hotels and rooming
houses were crowded.
The visitors began pouring into
Baraboo and vicinity as early as
Friday. Countless autos passed
over the detour route, Highways 81
and 113, from Prairie du Sac to
Baraboo from Friday to Sunday.
Few Accidents
AS far as can be learned there
were no serious automobile acct
dents here over Memorial Day, the
heavy traffic of tourists to and
from the city being handled with
but only a few minor mishaps.
On Saturday night, the Warner
Memorial road was one constant
stream of cars, going to and from
the lake. 1t is remarkable how
well traffic is handled on this
highway for in spite Of the extent
it is used accidents are rare.
About seventy guests were en-
tertained at Devi- Bara, many par
ties motoring from Chicago to en-
the attractions of that resort.
Ted Ludwig of Silyerdale resort
had reserved a number of his
cottages for weekend visitors and
other parties stopped overnight.
There had seemed little need of
bathhouse at the North End for
the cold weather had prevented
most people from venturing into
the water but the ascending mer-
curry led to a scurrying around for
swimming suits and on both Sat
urday and Sunday, there were a
number of bathers. The new
bathhonse will be completed this
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Visit BarabOo
In Interests Of
Firenlen Tourney

Several cars from Watertown
We're in Baraboo on Sunday, the
occupants being business men Of
that city who were out on a trip
boosting the thirty eighth annual
dremen $ convention to be held in
Watertown, June 1919.
"High-spots" Of the tournament
are to be state fair free acts, $4,000
IN cash prizes, 5000 fremen in par
ade, championship races, more and
better music.
Baraboo will be we'll represented
at the tourney the firemen taking
along the local American Legion
band
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Delton Program
Memorial Day

Memorial, Day was observed in
Delton by programme very cred
itably given by the school children
with appropriate songs by the
church choir. After the program
the children marched to the Gene
terry with their flowers.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Risley, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Risley with their families came up
from Madison and joined their un-
Gle Henry Risley, Sr., and family
in a picnic and launch ride at Flick
ner's grove Mirror Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Weidman attend
ed the memorial exercises at Reeds
burg Saturday.
Family Reunion
Sunday last, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Murray entertained all their chill
dren and grand children which are
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Vreeland and
three children Of Evansville, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Newell and two child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Watkins Of
Baraboo, Hayden Vincent and Or
vile at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Fox have
been enjoying a visit from their son
Louis, wife and baby from near
Chicago the past week. Their
daughter, Mrs. James Nelson, ac-
companied by her husband, little
daughter Martha and H. Biehn of
Somers, spent the week end with
them; other Sunday guests were a
nephew, Warren Mulmer, and Mr..
Grayling Of Milwaukee.
Mrs. NJ L. Crane has suffered a
relapse and is very low.
Monday morning this vicinity
was visited by a needed rain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
RQttIerS Get
Trip On Train

=. G. Kettle, Merrimack, the
premium rattlesnake catcher Of the
state, made two shipments Of spe-
cimens by express today. One box
went 10 the Lemmar Fox farm at
Marathon, Wisconsin, and the 9th
err to Loboda Brothers in Milwau~
kee. Purchasers frequently use the
specimens for exhibition purposes.
Mr.. Kettle also shipped some carl
Lou antlers from the Bering seq
region to Richmond, Virginia. The
antlers were sent from the far
north by one of Mr.. Kettles
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Fairfield Man
Meets Old Friend
After 2 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ballinger OF
Fairfield went to Ironton cemetery
one day last week to see how we'll
cared for were the graves of Mrs.
Ballinger's' father, mother and sis
ter. They found them exceedingly
well taken care of. Mrs. Peter
Greenhaugh Of Baraboo, sister of
Mrs. Ballinger, accompanied them.
Mr. Ballinger met an old friend,
Civil war veteran, while there, who
has been away for % years and
back on a visit
Ed Waddells new house is all
enclosed and the inside work is
being rushed.
Mrs. Malloy of South Fairfield,
Mrs. Lusby, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs.
Waddell and Mrs. Burton visited
the Baraboo Business Woman's
club one day last week.
Herman Puttkamer is working in
Baraboo after being on the farm
doing painting for his father for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DeKoeyer and
daughter Elizabeth Of Webster's
Prairie spent Tuesday evening at
the S. Fl. Burton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Puttkamer,
Jr., entertained her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Falk and her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM Pulfas and family of
Poynette and the Gus Paskey fam
lily from near Portage last Sunday
Mrs. Paskey is also a sister Of
Mrs. Puttkamer.
Miss Lois Bump Of Baraboo spent
several days last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Wilcox. Also she visited Best Ev-
er school.
Floyd Davis is weaving at the Is
land Wooden mill after a couple of
months leave. He is boarding with
his brother Everett and wife.
Miss Helen Hackett who run a
needle into her finger at the over
all factory is at work after a few
days vacation.
Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Burton
called on Miss HOege Of Greenfield
who is doing custom carpet weav-
ing and also attended the Badger
club meeting with Mrs. Richard
Hickman of town Of Baraboo who
served an excellent lunch to few
members. Such busy times most Of
the members were not able to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burton and
Grin Burton, wife and son Of Bara-
boo spent Sunday at home here
helping their sister Lucille cele-
brate her passing birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Getschman and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell Of Bar
aboo were Sunday visitors at the
Moody house.
A letter from Mr. Moody at Mui"
dale near Wauwatosa says he is
making baskets for exercise. He
has recovered from the flu.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Debaters Are
Giuen HOnOrs

On Friday at the High School
the six Gebaters who have won loc
al distinction were given their
''B's"-neat gold pins. Miss Arleen
Klug had the pleasure of pinning
the "B's" on the following: Char
les Gust, Ormond Capener, Ross
Hansen, Burton Hall, John Ham
burg and Addison Maloney. Each
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
S6O,OOOFIRE:,
RICHLANDCTR.

Fire departments of six cities,
battling a fierce blaze which orig
mated in the haymow of a feed
barn in Richland Center at noon
Sunday, succeeded in saving the
business district of the city from
destruction with which it was
threatened for two hours.
Eight buildings were swept away
by the blaze, which was checked
only after arrival of the LoganIille
fire department made it possible
for the fighters to utilize the wat
ers CT Pine river in their battle
with the flames.
The loss was estimated at more
than $4,000 late Sunday
Woman Barely Escapes
By a margin of less than min
ute Mrs. Jake Adelman escaped
death in the fire which destroyed
the restaurant her husband oper-
ates, and their living quarters a
bove. Determined to save more
household goods, Mrs. Adelman
entered the burning structure only
to find her way blocked by fire.
Firemen went to her aid, however,
and led her out of the fire less
than a moment before the roof
fell.
OF the loss, more than $4,000
was represented by the cheese
warehouse Of the Neenah Cold
Storage Co., an Armour concern.
A stock of cheese valued at SIS,
900 was destroyed, together with
the building on which insurance
of $4,000 YVES carried.
Barn Bursts Into Flames
The other buildings burned were
Albert Unbehaun feed barn, in
which the fire started; Wertley &c
Laabs second hand store; Main
restaurant, owned by Jake Adel-
man; Nee & Aber machinery ware
house,; Home hotel; Albert Unbe-
haun residence and DR.. A. J.
Schaum's residence.
The fire broke out at 11:45 am.
when several men pitching horse
shoes beside the feed barn sud
denly discovered the upper part of
the structure a mass of flames. It
is supposed that spontaneous com
bustion in the haymow had caused
an explosion, which spread the
fire.
The buildings, all frame struc-
lures, were dry and the fire fairly
melted them away in rapid sue
cession. Hurry calls for help
were sent to neighboring cities,
and the motorized fire departments
of Viola, Spring Green, Muscoda,
Lone Rock and Loganville, rushed
to lend help.
Looanville Aid Decisive
Pressure from the water tower
in Richland Center proved mad
equate to cope with the fierce
blaze, and hope OF saving other
structures in the business district
had been virtually abandoned when
the Loganville firemen arrived with
their modern equipment, purchas-
ed by that village a year ago af-
ter q disastrous fire there.
The powerful Loganville engine
was able to pump water from Pine
river and with this adequate help
the firefghters began to make
headway< The fire was brought
under control after raging two
hours.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
WOnewOc Girl Dies
OF Smallpox, Chicago

Miss Myrtle Cloyd passed away
in Chicago, after a short illness Of
small pox She was daughter Of
Mrs. S. M. Ferguson, Wonewoc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04

Hank KaIy OF Stony Glen made
a business trip to Spring Green to
purchase a supply of turpentine and
had it delivered to Plain Satur
day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Adolph Strampe, Reedsburg.
Amelia Bergman, Reedsburg.
Hugo Zellmer, Excelsior.
Margaret Hammer, Freedom.
Naaman Small, Woodland.
Lydia Ianzel, Woodland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Spring Green Men
Home From Madison

Edwin Dodge and S. w Fairchild
who were at the Methodist hospi-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-10

Encourage better COWS for breeding
and better breeding.