davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Z esday

Rollo Steinke OF this city is still
at the General hospital in Madison.
An arm which he injured in an ac-
cident several days ago has not yet
been set and it will be necessary
for him to remain in the hospital
until the latter part of the week.
A. p Murphy of Devils Lake has
driven to Florida and made the
trip by the way of Washington to
ST. Augustine in six days. This
is about 500 miles further than the
direct route but the roads are suit
able for travel in all kinds of wea-
Their. He had a slight accident on
the way damaging another auto
mobile to the extent of about S31.
fully covered by insurance. This
the family did not know until word
came from the insurance company
"a little surprise. Mrs. Murphy
and two children will go by train
to Florida as soon as Mr.. Murphy
has a location.
Mrs. w. E. Rowland and son and
father, George Kuhns, Madison, are
occupying the Rowland home here
until November list. Mr.. Kuhns
sold his home in Madison and pur-
chased one in Wingra Park, SUI
perb of Madison but the newly
purchased residence will not be
ready for them to occupy until No
vember. Mrs. Rowland was re-
siding with her father in Madison
for the winter while her husband is
travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
left today for their home in May
wood, Ill, after a visit here with
Mrs. ,Anderson's mother, Mrs. Am
ella Neitzel. Mrs Anderson will
be remembered as Miss Marguerite
Npitynl 2s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
CENSUS SHOWS
CITIES GROWN
Madison Has POpula-
ton of 46,385; Chi
cagO Near 5000, 600

Washington, d. C.-Chicago now
has population of 2,995,239 the
government bureau Of the census
estimates.
The bureau made public today
the 1925 estimates OF population
of cities of 10000 or more inhabi-
sants. The estimates for state cit
les are as follows:
Appleton, 21,14O; Ashland, 1884
Be1oit, PATTI; Eau Claire, 23,375;
Fond du Lac, 26,049; Green Bay.
34,20O; GAINESVILLE, 2O,785; Kenosha
5O,S91; Lacrosse, 30,421; Madison,
46.385; Manitowoc, 22,132; Mari
nette, 1850; Milwaukee 5O9.192;
Oshkosh, 1921; Racine, 67,707;
sheboygan, 1885; Stevens Point,
1889; Superior. 1851; Wauke-
sha, 14,720; Wausau, 20,101; West
Allis 1896.
Estimates of large cities in Ind
ana, Illinois, Michigan and Min
nesota ase:
Illinois Chicago, 100000; Peo-
ria, 1854; Rockford, 76,462;
Springfield, 6S,923.
Indiana-F'ort Wayne, 97,S46;
Hammond, 5O,9S5; Indianapolis,
35S,S19; South Bend, 8O,091; Terre
Haute, 71,071.
Michigan--Battle Creek, 1885;
Bay city, 4S,9O7; Detroit, 1,242.O44
Flint, 1915; Grand Rapids, 1913,
G98; Hamtramck, S1.731; Highland
Park, 1929; Jackson, 57972;
Kalamazoo, 53,613; Lansing, TO-
753; Muskegon, 43,0SS; Pontiac. AZ,
455; Saginaw, ", 100
Minnesota-Du 110,502; Far
ibault 1922; Minneapolis, 425,435;
Rochester. 1860; st. Cloud. Is.
$50; st. Paul 246,OO1; Winona Is,
459.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22

~ Mrs! Theodore Dewitt in a Ford
touring car late Saturday after
noon collided with a Hudson sedan
driven by Doster DeHaven, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. DeHaven. The
accident occurred at the corner of
Park and Fifth street. Both cars
were somewhat damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
have received word from their son,
Eldon Patterson, telling of the safe
arrival of himself and wife in Lake
Worth, Fla, where they will spend
the winter. The trip was made by
automobile in but eight days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Cooper at st, Mary's Ringing
hospital on Saturday night.
Miss Marion Wood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wood, has re-
turned from Kilbourn, where she
has been caring for patient Miss
Wood has given up her nurses
training at the Madison General
hospital, the work being too siren
uous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gross of
Lansing, Mich, were visitors over
the weekend at the home of Mrs
Leila Harrison, 722 Oak street
Mrs. Gross being granddaughter
| of Mrs Harrison. The visitors
were accompanied here by a friend
who is an officer aboard the U. S. S
! Idaho. The party had attended
the Wisconsin, Michigan football
game in Madison and remained
here until Sunday.
Miss Mary Plendl returned home
on Saturday night after an automo
bile trip of two weeks, covering
some 400 miles. She made the
trip in company with her mother
Mrs. Josephine Plendl, and broth
err, Peter Plendl of Dane. Relatives
were visited in Sioux City, Iowa
and in Salem, S. d.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22

William Alvin, Jr., today dug up
the stump of a cedar tree which
was planted near the site of the
grave of DR.. Ochsner in the Den
|. ger cemetery by the mother of the
Misses Luise and Gritli Gattiker
of this city many years ago. The
tree had been cut down some 20
years ago but the stump still re-
NAMED and it was brought to the
home of the Misses Gattiker here.
Baraboo members of the White
Shrine were in Portage on Friday
night to attends a meeting at which
initiation was followed by an enter
tainment and lunch. Those pres
ent from here were Mrs. A. A Brow
nell, Mrs. William Schellenberger,
Mrs. F. e. Warner, Miss Fern
Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ket-
chum, and Mrs. Thomas Bockhouse.
Among those from Baraboo who
were in Madison for the Wisconsin,
Michigan game or for the Home
coming festivities were DR.. and
Mrs. Roger Cahoon, A. G. Kings
ford, Miss Helen Kingsford, Miss
Evelyn Plat, Miss Bessie Berkley,
Miss Helen Mcmahon, Miss Irene
Underkofler, j.. M.alond, H. M.
LANCER, Robert Holmes, Harlan
Page. r. c., Underkofler, Leroy Vic
kus, Mrs. E. E. Berkeley and son,
Miss Dorothy Brehm. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. K. Page, Major and Mrs. F. U.
McCoskrie, Charles Direnzo, Mr.,
and Mrs., l.. S. VanOrden, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. French, G M, Dubois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodo KARL, Carroll
Hackett, Chris Lee, Miss Augusta
Bartz, Miss Jessie Holden, Donald
Buehler, Miss Eleanore Starr, Miss
Genevieye Johnson, DIR. and Mrs.
A. r. Dipple, DR.. F.. Dipple, Robert
Gollmar, Miss Eleanore Meade, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gust, Leith Fellows.
Miss Vera Templin, Miss Rather
inc Kingsley, Miss Esther Schadde
Mrs. A. r.. Reinking, Merle Miller,
DR.. and Mrs. C. F. Stekl, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. E. Sprecher, Miss Eliza
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
LEGION Band
ENTERTAINED
BYFIRE Dept.

Members of Tie Barab0o fire de-
partment entertained the member S
of the American Legion band at a
banquet at the Warren hotel on
Monday night. The event was
planned in appreciation of the
bands efforts at the Watertown
state firemen's tournament, to
which place the band accompanied
the local fire department and as
sisted in putting Baraboo on the
map" The affair was financed
from funds given by the Island
Wooden mill to the tiremen in ap-
probation Of their gooc work dur
ing a fire at the mill.
Seventy guests were seated in
the banquet room of the hotel. The
Midnight Serenaders orchestra
played during the meal and a pro-
gram of talks followed. Mayor
Adolph andre presided, calling up
on E. P. McFetridge, w. H. Nc
Fetridge, f. e. Morey, w. T. Mar
riott, George w. Hood, A. S. Kings
ford and "a. T. Johnson. A reading
by Miss Katherine Schmidt was
much enjoyed and the POSTMASTER
called upon Ben Jones to direct the
assemblage in singing the song
which the visitors at the Water
town convention featured, Were
From Baraboo."
l.. H. Hill passed cigars and Gig
arettes for the enjoyment Of the
banqueters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Men S Club To
go ans..g DIS
Prairie du Sac

Ten men of the Presbyterian
church attended mems supper
and rally at the Prairie du Sac
church Monday evening. Rev. #.
T. Lyter of Milwaukee gave an ad-
dress. Ernest Sanderson, charter
member of the Fellowship club,
gave a greeting which was humor-
Gus and full sof good suggestions
to the new club.
Those attending from here were
Messrs. Lester and Grant Albert,
Charles Downie, Ronald Glazier,
Rev. e C. Henke, Sol DeKoeyer, E
A. Brickley, George Macarthur,
Ernest Sanderson and Clark Wiki
inson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
ODD FELLOWS
ACCEPT TERMS
OF BACON Will

At a regular meeting of the
Baraboo lodge of Odd Fellows on
Monday night, the members voted
unanimously to accept the Bacon
building on Third street under the
conditions of the will of the late
Carlos Bacon According to the
will the building was to go to the
local lodge after the death of Mrs.
Bacon. who passed away a few
days ago at the Roy Mather home
in Sumpter.
According to the will on file in
the Office of Judge James H. Hill,
Mr.. Bacon died on April 10, 1891.
He bequeathed all his estate, real
and personal, to his wife, Clara S.
Bacon, to hold during her natural
life. At her death, the residue OF
said personal and real estate was
given to Baraboo lodge No. 81, l.
o. o. F, and Northwestern encamp-
ment No. 20. /. o. Q. F. Ga branch
of the same LODGE equally with
stipulations, namely:
That the rents of the real estate
aud interest, of personal are to be
used for the benefit of all worthy
sick brothers of the orders afore-
said, old and infrm, and their
families, also for widows and or
phans of worthy members Of said
lodge.
Mr. Bacon provided for the man
agement of the Bacon Fund by a
financial committee of three mem
bers appointed by the lodge and
given full power to control.
He also stipulated that the lodge
appoint a committee of three to
see that the Bacon burial lot in
the Lodi cemetery to be properly
cared for, fence be provided "a
round the lot, and other arrange
ments be made for flowers, etc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22

les her home here with Mrs. Whalen
and in Chicago they will be joined
by Mrs. Fred j. Warrell, who also
goes to Bridgeport to join her hus-
band. Mrs. Whalen is driving her
car and Mrs. Mar I'll will also drive
to Bridgeport, the two cars travel
ling together.
The Sunshine Circle was enter
tanned by Mrs Gertrude Tauber,
Wednesday P. M. The old prov
erb that many hands make light
work" was proved again as quilt
was tied in very short time.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting which will be at
the home of Mrs. w. Allen, Oct. 90,
will be held in the evening as plans
were. made for Halloween party.
This morning Louis Werlich drove
his truck to the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank and while in the bank
the truck caught fire. Mrs. Weir
ich was in the machine and as
soon as she found something burn
ing gave the alarm. Fire exiting
uishers made no impression on the
blaze but liquid from the Tarnut-
ger garage ended the trouble. The
fire was caused from g slight leak
of gasoline beneath the hood. The
damage was small.
Members of the Henry Alexand :
err family held an enjoyable reun-
ion at the parental home last eve
ming. The affair was planned as
surprise, honoring the seventy
ninth birthday of Mr.. Alexander,
as we'll as the, couples fifty ninth
wedding anniversary, and a happy
evening was spent in social way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Pduquette Had
Mighty Muscle

Pierre Pauquette, the trader. in
terpreter and portager at Portage
was a mighty man in his day. One
Of his favorite exhibitions of
strength was to place his head be-
tween the fore legs of horse and
lift the animal with his back
One one occasion while hauling
freight between the Fox and Wis
consin rivers with four oxen, one
Of the yokes broke and Pauquette
took the place of the animal which
was not able to pull on account Of
the broken part.
Two men were handling sacks OF
wheat, throwing them upon plat
form. Pauquette stepped forward,
seized a sack in each hand and
threw them both as far as the two
men had been tossing one.
On still another occasion some
strong fellows were testing their
strength in throwing a hammer.
Pauquette seized the handle and
threw it so far that it dropped In
to the Wisconsin river and has not
since been seen.
The above and other interesting
episodes in the life OF Pauquette
were told on Saturday at Portage
by Attorney H. f. Andrews in an
address at the unwilling Of q tablet
in honor of Pauquette and to mark
the portage between the two riY-
ers.
Pauquette was born in St Louis
in 1896 and was killed at Portage
by an Indian on October 10, 1886.
The exercises were under the direc
ton Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and the day was
the anniversary of the founding or
the order as we'll as the death OF
Pauquette.
Among the other speakers on
the program were Mrs. Ralph II.
Hess, state regent of the OAR,
and Dr.. Joseph Schafer, superinten
dent Of the State Historical society.
The boulder was unveiled by
Russell Pauquette, Tomah, a great
grandson Of the interpreter and
trader. The wife of Pierre Pau
ouette was a Winnebago squaw
and his life was intimately bound
UP with the Indians.
Before he came to Portage he
was on the plains in the west
where be was captured, with a
companion sentenced to be burn
ed at the stake, broke the cords
holding him just before the fire was
lighted. tomahawked a squaw and
escaped. His was an interesting
life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Thursday

Next week IL. Nj. Johnston
leaves for Zephyr Hills, Florida,
where he will spend the winter. He
says that around every village and
city in Florida lots have been laid
out for long distances. The land
will not grow crops unless fertili-
ger is used-the lots are fine for
building sites, that is all. Mr.. John
has been in Florida and says the
climate in winter is wonderful but
too hot in summer for a northern
er. The climate in Wisconsin in
summer is not to be surpassed.
Miss Betty Tordorff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. r. Tordorff. was
given delightful surprise on
Thursday night when Is friends
gathered at her home on Camp
street to surprise her when she
returned home about eight o'clock.
DECORATIONS and games were ap-
propriate for the approach of Hal
lowe'en and refreshments Of ice
cream and cake and candy were
served. s
Mrs. J. II. Whalen left today for
Bridgeport, Conn, where she will
spend the winter with Mr.. Whalen,
who is employed at the Ringing
headquarters there. She was ac-
companied by her mother who max
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Dinner Dance At
Hotel Witter For
Baraboo Friends

Three auto loads of Baraboo peo-
pie went to Wisconsin Rapids Mon
day afternoon where they were
guests of Lester P. Daniels, former
Baraboo boy. and proprietor of the
Hotel Witter. A dinner dance
and other forms of entertainment
had been arranged by Mr.. Daniels
for his friends from this city but
the elaborateness of the affair was
a most pleasant surprise to those
invited. Dinner was served in the
Rose room of the Hotel Witter
which had been artistically decor
ated for the occasion with shocks
of corn, pumpkins and a lavish dis
play of fayors symbolic of Halo
we-en. Throughout the repast, Ca
wild duck dinner, with all the
trimmings) Huff's orchestra and
the Hotel Witter string quartette
rendered pleasing selections while
the guests danced between cours-
es. The musical program also in
Guided some fetching songs and
during the evening it was announc-
ed that one of the Baraboo men had
brought along his trunk. This was
carried in and out bounded a dim
inutive Miss who entranced those
present with her pretty dancing.
The menu card, prepared especially
FOR the benefit of the Baraboo
guests, contained many delectables
named after some of those present,
and included such dishes as "Sauk
County Fruit Supreme, and "Bar-
aboo River Ripples" etc.
Many toasts were rendered Mr..
Daniels, the genial host, during the
evening and short speeches by
those present indicated the high
esteem in which he is held not only
by his old Baraboo friends but by
all with whom he comes in contact
In addition to those from this
city to enjoy the affair were o. r.
Roenius, mayor of Wisconsin Rap.
ids, and frequent visitor in Bar
aboo, and Mrs. Roenius; Attorney
and Mrs. John Roberts; Frank Wal
sh, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ragen, and
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Medler, Omaha.
The Baraboo guests remained at
the Hotel Witter until this morning
and left Wisconsin Rapids carrying
with them the pleasant thought and
sincere belief that the last line on
the foreword of the menu card was
not made up of idle words.
The foreword read as follows:
X X X
Dinner Dance
= rendered by y
q Lester p. Daniels y
= In Honor of his cherished y
Baraboo Friends x
X X &l* * II y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Arrest TQlleSt
In Booze Game

The tallest alleged moonshiner
in Sank county is in custody with
the arrest of Frank Schwartz,
Spring Green. He is over seven
feet in height. In raid staged by
Sheriff H. c. NeitzeI and deputies
Sloniker and Raschlein, % gallons
of mash was found under eight feet
which was said to belong to
Schwartz and another man. Auth
critics have gone in search of the
other man.
Both men will appear before
Judge E. Ray Stevens in circuit
court here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibbons
entertained at dinner last night for
the following people: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wichern, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Tinblin and son Glen and daughter
Clauzine and Gale, Barron; Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Warren Wilcox of Mauston;
and Mrs. Fannie Wilhelm of Bara-
boo.
Sixteen members of the Baraboo
Odd Fellow lodge were IN Portage
last night to attend first degree
work of that lodge. Guests were
also present from Briggsville and
at the conclusion of the work, sup
per was served,
| Mrs. Ida Ringing North has re-
turned from New York, where she
has spent several days. She was
accompanied east by her daughter,
Miss Mary Salome, who has enter
ed Briarcliff school for girls.
Mrs. John TAFT, who resides on a
farm near ReeusDurg, underwent
an operation for goitre at st. Marys
Ringing hospital on Friday Mrs.
TAFT is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Mccarthy of this city.
The fire department was to the
home of Mrs. j. s.. Griggs this fore
noon to extinguish a blaze on the
roof The fire evidently started
among some leaves near the eve
trough. Theg.damage was small.
| On. Friday in Madison "a truck
caught fire and for time the au-
tomobiIe- of w. e. Rowland of Bar
aboo was in danger. Mr.. Rowland
happened to be near and drove the
car beyond danger. The Madison
fire department was called and eX-
tinguished the blaze with chemi-
Gals.
A widows Party" at the Evan
gelical church parlors on Thursday
afternoon proved to be most enjoy
able, as we'll as a novel entertain
ment. The party was given by a
group of ladies in honor of the wild
ows of the church, % of these at
tending. The afternoon was spent
in social way with games and
music and a delicious supper was
served at tables attractively ar
ranged and decorated with fall flow
ers. A mystery pond contained
a small gift for each of the guests
Of honor.
Rollo Steinke has returned from
Madison, where an X-ray was taken
of the arm which he injured in a
collision with the A. K Bassett
automobile on Thursday. A frac-
ture was found between the elbow
and wrist and lit was neces sary lto
put the member in splints.
Mrs. e. l.. Phillip of Milwaukee
called on her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Josephine Melzl, and family yes
terday Mrs. Phillip also visited
relatives in Reedsburg and she was
accompanied here by the Misses
Schweke of that city. From Bara-
boo, Mrs. Phillip has gone to the
farm of her husband, the late Gov
ernor Phillip, in the town of Stump
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Life Sentence For
Beating Mat To
Death With Bar

Laporte, Ind.-Mrs. Anna Skibo,
30, was found guilty of firt de-
gree murder Wednesday and sent
enced to life Imprisonment. She
beat her husband, Frank, tn death
with q crowbar on his 49th birth
day last June. She confessed the
crime and gave as her reason that
he spent her savings on moonshine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
L.S.C.V Visits
Bisch Home

The L. S. G. autoed out to Mrs.
Joe Bischs Thursday morning for
a picnic dinner which proved to be
quite a banquet. Fifteen or more
people can do quite an amount of
work when they get down to bust
ness which was certainly done this
time
The business meeting was full
of the bazaar to be held Oct. 80,
and the next meeting set for Thur
sday the 22nd, to perfect plans for
the same. The ladies' also planned
a 8 night entertainment at the Ly-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Close Hiuhway

! Highway Al was closed last week
at the south end of the bridge until
the grading along there is finished
There is no chance for cars to pass
along where the work is going on
the river being one one side of the
road and a steep bluff on the other
side. Traffic to Madison will be
obliged to go by way of No. so or 23
and 19 by way of Dodgeville.
Sylvester Zingsheim was in La
Crosse several days last week TAX
ing the master BARRIERS examina-
ton.
Oliver Schoenmann has returned
from his trip to Colorado Springs
and is again afflicted with asthma.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoenmann and fam
lily are contemplating moving to
the western country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of Min
neapolis returned to their home
last Thursday after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Spring Green
Mazomanie and Baraboo. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Isaac D.AdLer
Clothier, Dies

Milwaukee Isaac ID. Adler, pres
ident of David Adler & Sons comp
any, clothing manufacturers, and
for years leader In the CONNER
cial and financial life of Milwau-
kee. died Monday night at his
home, IT'S Prospect avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Boy ; Weighs
100 Pounds

Lexington. Ky.-What is beliey-
ed to be the biggest child for his
age in Kentucky has been discov-
cred, near Carlisle, Nicholas coun-
ty, in the person of Meredith S.
Taylor, 3-year- old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor, who weighs
100 pounds. Al
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
CATTLE FOR
SPARTA SALE

Twety-sx head of Guernsey cat
tie have been shipped to Sparta
for the West Wisconsin Guernsey
sale. Among those who expect
to attend this week are Carl Wich-
ern, A. r. Attridge, c. e. Wing,
Clifford Capener, and William Mil
ner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Gen Mccoy Has 10Th
Blood TRANSMISSION

Milwaukee Maj. Gen. Robert
Mccoy, So, commander of the 32nd
division, Wisconsin National Guard
who has been seriously ill with
pernicious anemia at the Soldiers
Home hospital underwent his 10Th
blood transmission.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
SLIGHTLY AuTuMNAL

There's a hint of sophistication
in the reply of youngster TO the
question regarding his auntie's age.
Il don't know 'zactly how old she
is" he replied, "but cup of tea
rests her"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22

beth Sutherland, Kenneth CASTOR.
Richard Fosnot, Willard Frenz,
John Murphy, Karl Trevor, G. A.
HOLSTER, Mrs. Evangeline Calliss,
Harry North, Miss Olive Skinner,
Grits Graf, Harry Feinberg and
Mrs Mark Graham
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Popcorn King Dies
at Home in Waterloo

Waterloo. Matt Voelker, Sc, "ba-
by rice popcorn king" died at his
home here of bronchial asthma. He
is survived by his wife, and four
daughters, Anna, Agnes, Margaret
and Helen, and one son, John.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Divorce Granted.
Portage Court

Portage-A divorce was granted
in the county court to Sam Scheeks
of Marcellon from Anna May Sch
eeks of MarcelIon on the grounds
of desertion. Mrs. Scheeks did not
appear.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22

ons church next week. The meet
ing adjourned to meet in one week
with Mrs. Frank Berkeley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22

"Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tab
lets every three
hours until three
doses are taken.
The first dose
always gives re-
lief. The second
and third doses
completely break
up the c old.
Pleasant and safe
to take. Con-
tains no quinine
or opiates. Mil
lions use "Pape's
Price, thirty-hve
guarantee Il.