davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
BIG TOBACCO CROP
SEEN FOR GEORGIA
ESTIMATED THE 1925 ACREAGE
WILL BRING S15,o0O,OOO. BIG
DEMAND FOR SUPPLIES.

ATLANTA, GA S15.000000 to-
bacco crop may be raised in Georgia
this year.
Practically every county in which
the bright yellow Leaf grows-and
south Georgia is now called the FL
Dorado OF tobacco growing-will in
crease its acreage, according to re-
ports received here by the A. B. and
A. railroad agricultural department.
which has transported large number
Of experienced growers from North
Carolina and Virginia.
The soil Of hall dozen or more
counties in the southern part OF the
state IS peculiarly adapted to tobacco
growing. as shown during the last
few years. Tor it contains great deal
OF lime Go where one will, and dig
II the earth. and there may be found
varieties OF sea shells and fossil re-
mains. thus showing that at one time
certain sections OF the state must have
been the ocean bed. When exposed to
the action OF the elements this soil
becomes very fertile and when disin-
trograton takes place there is a re-
lease OF plant food that is adyanta-
geous to the tobacco plant.
Various concerns in south Georgia
that handle supplies needed in grow
ing tobacco report steady and salts
factory demand Tor these articles. In
Guided in the list OF supplies needed
are tobacco cloth, tobacco lues, fiue
tbinbles. cultivators and plowS, sprays
and poison.
Tobacco Beds Covered.
The cloth for the tobacco seed beds
is OF course the one thing most in de-
mand now. as every bed is protected
with the cloth covering The demand
for materials entering into the con-
struction OF the barns, including flues,
thimbles and other things, will, it is
stated. run Tor sometime yet.
Many growers beginning with to-
bacco for the first time this season,
reports state, are building barns now
while the cost is less, while others
have decided to wait Barns erected
now are constructed at less labor cost,
as labor is more easily procurable at
this time OF the year. Dealers in cloth
for seed beds report an extraordinary
demand which indicates an increased
acreage over last season.
Brooks county will have 5000 acres
in tobacco this year and warehouse
and market are assured, reports state.
Brooks county farmers took up to-
bacco growing two years ago, plant
ing about $50 acres The crop that
year received a premium OF $1,000 in
the Hahira market over all other to-
bacco sold there, and the quantity OF
the crop in the county last year was
very high.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
WHAT IS so RARE?

1t takes IS grains OF radium to make
a gram and a single gram is one
fourth OF a teaspoonful. A single tea
spoonful costs S280,0G0 or $4,000 a
gram. Hundreds OF tons OF ore is re-
quired to yield a single gram.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
GAS TORCH SAVED CATTLE
AND BIRDS FROM FREEZING
Hundreds Attracted by Warmth From
Burning Fumes.

The great gas torch which burns
continually on the premises OF the
Dixie gasoline plant, near Brownwood,
Texas, was the means of saving the
lives OF several hundred head OF cat
tie during the nights OF recent biz
gard when the mercury dropped to
near zero.
Hundreds OF cattle collected near
the great gas torch and spent several
nights there during the freeze. In
Vulnerable birds also swarmed into
the trees 10 the south OF the blaze
and roasted there until the cold spell
was broken.
Ranchers took down their fences
and allowed their stock to go to the
hearth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
ANOTHER FISH STORY.

The number OF scales on any fish is
the same throughout its existence. AS
the FISH grows so do the scales grow
in proportion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27

The Nebraska supreme court de-
cides that it is all right for railroads
to give passes to preachers and char
table workers. | know several print
ers who come under the latter CLASH
fcation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27

As soon as a man gets old enough
to have some sense folks begin to call
him an old fogy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27

Most so-caled criticism is nothing
but fault finding or abuse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-27
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face,
neck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as pimple re-
mover. 1t is harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for a small jar
of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur and use it
like cold cream.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
POLITICKY PREHL'AD.
(DokOncenie.)

James McCombs. z 2. wardy bolo
ponechane, kym sa domaine, ko-
no odporlca East Side Club. Ma
sudcu sa klub usniesol, ze bude
podporovat'' Mr.. Lydena a o Gle
noch do skolskej rady bolo tiez
ponechane ku uvazeniu. Dalej NAL
tiez kratku povzbudzuj1cu rec
tam pritomny mas mladv advokat
M. Palkovic a ma ostatok bolo u
snesene, ze klub bude odbyvat'
walnut schodzu dina IL. oktobra
vecer tel samej miestnosti skoly
Sv. Cyrilla Methoda, ably sa mo-
hlo dat poueenie ku registracii a
povzbudenie, zeby ami jeden slo-
vensky obcan neostal neregistro-
vany. s tym bolo zasadnutie "a
XII '1cene.
Jozef Javorsky, preds.
= M. Muransky, doc. zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

town Struthers. Nam tn ami do
breho politikara netreba, len do
brych svedomitych pracovnikov
z kazdej stvrti mesta. Lebo ii,
ktorf by mali byt nasimi vodca-
mi, bud to nemaj1 casu, alebo sa
i'm neoplati pre- maly zisk, ked je
daky. Ba kol 'ko razy sa i'm este
ne cti ubl1zi. Me div, ze sn po-
tom znechuteni. tt ale, co by chce-
Ii pracovat', nemajn dost vplyvu
aby 81 l'ud ich SLOW a napomenu-
tia povsimnul. V terajsich casoch
jesto kedy, ked' len 8 hodin pra-
cujeme. Nemusia byt' s'chodze len
nedel'u, al tyzdni sa da moe
zrobit'. Kazdy pera schopny Slo-
yak by mohol tychto novinach
dat svoj navrh alebo mienku, uz
ci by sa pacila alebo ME. Nemusi
sa vsetko hned' kritizovat'. ale
vsetci vsetko vedia. Nam treba
ponajprv peniaze. Mas je tn dl'a
statistiky 2,1OO obcanov, SO ob-
chodnikov. Me SINE slabi., Pan D..
M. navrhuje dom ma s. Side. To
nem6ze byt' ami myslienky tom,
lebo jedna strana nemoze repre-
zentovat' vSetkych Slovakov. Ne
smieme sa mensimi robit', ako
SINE ma ziaden pad. SLOW. Dom pa
tri V prvOm rade ma hi. ulicu, kde
ma kazdy pristup so vSetkych
stran. Ma S. Side by len jedna
stranka mala vyhodu, lebo by len
i'm bolo blizko.
Co sa tyce skoly, to je tvrdy
oriesok. Je to vec potrebna, ale
kol 'ko sa ich najde, zeby podpo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
POLITICKA SCH0DZA
v EAST YOUNGsTOWN.

r. Youngstownsky Politicky
Klub bude vydmiavat svoiu ria.
dnu sch6dzu ma nedel'u, dna 4.
oktobra 0 7. hodine vecer pod ko-
stolom Sv. Jana Krstitel a. Vsetci
ildovia s1 ziadani prist' ma ttito
sch6dzu, lebo name vel mi vazne
veci pojednavat'. Al Wy bratia
Slovaci ma E. Youngstown, ktori
este neprisl1chate do nasho klubu
prld'te vst1pte medzi mas. Mate
dobri prilezitost stat sa clenmi.
Prijlmat' budeme bez vstupneho
az do konca roka. TAX prid 'te
ma sch6dzu v nedel u a sa do
znate, jaky zaklad 81 zrobil mas
Slovensky Polit. Klub.
Som dctou,
Juraj Kulkula, 1ctovnfk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02

rili. To mas zk1senost ucf. Brat ;
by NAL kto, ale dat, to chod od
druhych pytat'. A cfm viacej So
budeme drobit', tym budeme slab
81 t'azsie nam to bude udrzat' I,
co name. Kol 'ko katolickych dcti
chodi do verejnych skol ME pre-
to, re je d'aleko, ale ze tam je
zdarma. A ked' by SINE chceli sta
vat, al ten najchudobnejsi by,
musel aspon 5000 dat ma zakla-
dinu ma postavenie tel skoly, n
potion aspon $500 mesaGne ma u
drzovanie sestar uciteliek. Ked'
ale my to nezrobime, cd nasich
deti darmo budeme ocakavat'. A.
lie kovac vtedy zelezo kuje, kym
je teple. Len sa ME prenahlit', le-
DO je to ME malickost',
Keby skola nebola, tax by to
bolo insie, ale teraz deti majn
dost' dobre. Ked' nechceme, ably
sly pesi, mas tax vel'a nestoji a
diet 'at'u prikazat', ably 81 dalo
pozor cez krMovatky. A al mesto
postavilo ma to najnebezpecnej-
sic miesto policmana. Este sa tax
vel'a toho nest 'astia neprihodilo,
skorei sa mu daco stane, ked' je
uz donna a po ulici beha.
Verny Slovak H.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
JE IA MAR. DOM v SIRED
MESTA.

Youngstown, O., q. sept. 1925.
Vel mi potesitel 'n1 a uvazeniahod
MI myslienku podal nam p. D. M.
v minulom elsie. Keby sa dala u
skutocnit', bola by to chvalitebna
vec pre- mas Slovakov, medzi ce
lynn tunajsfm obyvatel 'stvom by
SINE daco Wac znamenali. Len tro
chu dobrej vole, rukavy vys1kat
a do yrecka ruku ystrcit'. Ale
ked' len zalozenymi rukami bude-
me sa divat co vSetko druhe ma
rodnosti robia, to nevykoname nj
kdy mic. Pri laske a svornosti a
porOzumeni vsetko docielime. Ze
sa zrobilo dost', to sa popierat'
media, ale to vSetko SIT len veci cir
kevne, narodnych postal mic. Po-
cas- vOjny SINE ale dokazali, re
vieme svorne pracovat', ked chce-
me ma narodnom poll ked' zas
vsetci bez OIL 'adu ma vierovyzna-
ME chytime do prace, MET nicoho
takeho ma svete, co by SINE memo
hli uskutocnit'. A ked' sa pomi-
Meme, aspon pamiatka ostane po
mas.
O slovenskom dome sa uz Wac
razy poculo, ale to bolo len tax
ako ked' Ramona vystref. Ked
s. Odbor zacal til myslienku O 81.
Dome, bola to vec prenahlena, le-
b6 jedon Odbor nereprezentoval
vsetkych Slovakov v Youngstown.
On m6ze a NAL by byt' zaciatoc-
nixon priekopnikom v tejto We
ci zaujat' o nu Steelton, Ian
singville, Haselton, E. Youngs-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-02
Panska slovencina.

Zena k muzovi: "Apuska ker-
lex, povedz frajcimerke, ably mi
vypucovala ma gangu slafrok.' -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Madison Man
Hit By Cor

Madison-Struck by "yamp"
driver at the corner of William
son and Paterson streets, Mike
Kelleher, 1926 East Johnson street
is at his home suffering severe
injuries to his head.
E. J. Van Etten, who was follow
ing the car that hit Mr.. Kelleher,
stopped and rushed the injured
man to a doctor in his car. He lat
er. took Mr. Kelleher to his home.
The accident occurred, it is
believed, when Mr.. Kelleher failed
to see the approaching automobile
and stepped into it's path. The
driver failed to give assistance to
his victim and speeded away from
the scene, Police are looking for
the driver Of the car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
: Two Robins Seen
At Billiard Home

4 Baraboo robins seem loathe !;
y to depart this locality for +
). several of the birds have *
. been seen here during the &
& past few weeks. =
i: Mrs. Frank Billiard, SIS y
- Second avenue, reports that 4
): she saw two robins in her 4
81 yard on Sunday afternoon. y
4 Other residents of Second 4
i, avenue had seen one bird -
:. near the new bridge and they 4
); believed that the bird was 81
- slightly injured SO that it was y
$ unable to go south. Whether x
y both birds seen by Mrs. Bull x
= ard are injured or whether =
5. the mate remained here with *
= the crippled bird is mat =
q ter for speculation. =
.. 1t is remarkable that the -
= birds have been able to sus- Z
3. tain life in the cold weather. =
!: - 4 y 4 i :; 4 !; 4 y =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24

ment windows that swung out, and
of trials with obstinate millmen
who always fought the usual even
if it were simpler. "A piece of
wood without a molding was then
an anomaly" he says, land plain
fabrics were nowhere to be found
in stock"
Looking back at the philosophy
Of art which Mr. Wright at the very
outset of his career evolved in the
construction of his prairie" resi-
-dences- his insistence on simple
ity and repose, his great reliance
on nature-one discovers. idea no
less needed today. Could there be
anything more pertinent in this
day of fakes and poses in building
than such advice as this: Bring
out the nature of your materials,
strip wood or varnish and greasy
paint. let it alone or stain it,;
Let your decoration always be of
the surface never on it." and
Home with a character grows
more valuable as it grows older.
Buildings like people should be
quiet, true and withal as gracious
and loyable as may be?"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
BANKER FOUND
DEAD BY Wife

About five o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, Walter H. Hahn, cashier Of the
North Freedom bank, was found
dead by his wife. During the eve
ming they were listening to the ra-
do and when bed time came Mrs.
Hahn took the son and daughter
up stairs. All went to sleep, not
knowing but that Mr.. Hahn had
not retired as usual. About five
O'Clock this morning, Mrs. Hahn
came down stairs and found her
husband lying dead on the couch.
Life had been extinct for several
hours. Heart disease il given as
the cause Of his demise.
Mr.. Hahn was aged about 40
years. He had been the cashier of
the village bank for long time and
was a trusted and esteemed offic-
ial. His father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Hahn, reside at Sank
City
Funeral services on Thursday af-
ternoOn at one o'clock at the home
followed by services at one thirty
at the North Freedom M. r.
church. Burial in the North Free
dom cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
South Fairfield
News Notes

South Fairfield A number of
neighbors enjoyed meeting at the
home of Mrs. Otto Sells Thursday
with the people of the 22nd st. Me-
thodist church at their ladies aid
society.
Hiram Kelly shipped a car load
of apples to Beloit Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly are in Beloit dis
posing of them.
Richard Wolschaska who has
made his home with the Granville
Hackett family the past twelve
years is now at the Frank Boards
ley home. Mr.. Wolschaska was
with the Beardsley family before
going to the Hackett home.
Mrs. VIM. Kunkel and three chill
dren Of Adams spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Robert Malloy home
returning to their home Monday
morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Lad Tour Starts
On Trip To See
Dad in Hospital

Portage Jack" the four year
old son of Mrs. j. w. Dooley of
Randolph caused his mother no
end of anxiety for a few hours
when the little fellow boarded the
evening passenger Tain unbe-
known to her, bound for MiIwau-
kee.
His presence aboard was discov-
cred by the train crew after the
tran had left Randolph. Question
ing brought out the information
from the child that he was bound
for Milwaukee for visit with his
father, patient in a hospital there.
A passenger on the train recogniz-
ed the boy and phoned his mother.
Mrs. Dooley was formerly Miss
Olive Clinton of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Surprise Law ale Man
On Birthday Event

La Vale n Henry Gleue, shoe
merchant was given a PLEASANT sur
prise last Tuesday evening, when
about 20 gentlemen friends came
in to spend a social evening. Mrs.
Gleue served a very fine lunch at
1870 o'clock. This was Mr..
Gleue's birthday.
Miss Fern DOering, who under.
went an operation for appendicitis
last week Monday, is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Leon Webster who had an
operation for gall stones, last
week Monday is gaining slowly.
Miss Laura Anderson entertained
lady friend from Madison.
Mrs. Halle Goldbeck visited rel
atives in Hustler.
Mrs. Art. Hanisch and Mrs. J. e.
Holden visited in Madison last
week.
A special musical program was
held at the bible school last Sun
day afternoon.
There will be Christmas program
at the Advent Christian church
Christmas Eve, and Christmas
tree for the Sunday school.
We have received Christmas
cards from Whittier, Cal, telling us
Of roses and lots of sunshine.
Our schools closed for holiday
vacation.
Geo. Giblin drove stock to
market.
Mrs. Oswald Palmer is suffering
with the mumps, her home is in
lronton. Mrs. Palmer is about 68
years old
Henry Gleue has installed new
radio.
Harvey McWilliams is enjoying
a new radio.
The Henry Gibbons family en-
ioyed a visit with Mr.. Gibbons
brother and Mrs. Gibbons brother,
Mrs. Charnness of Wonewoc.
Rev. Anna Purinton held church
services at the A. c.. church Sunday
forenoon, and at Preston home on
were 40 people present in the ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greayes
were called to Henrietta on Pine
River to attend the funeral of an
old friend and neighbor. Mrs. Geo
Norman, brother of Caleb Norman,
who preceded him in death about
sixteen YEARS. ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24

Leo Wood home. The usually
good lunch was served at 4:30.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Ida Pages, Dec. II.
Miss Alvena Kline spent several
days at Randolph visiting at the
home of her uncle, Charles Kline.
Art Page has a new radio and
Sam Albers has a new Essex.
Mr, and Mrs. John Cook Jr., and
two daughters of Mansion. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook Sr. and son Milton
of North Freedom were guests at
the Leo Wood home Sunday.
Several families from here at
tended a birthday party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Conan
Saturday night. All report a fine
time.
We are all pleased to hear that
Mrs John Picker is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Robert and Rodney Getchman
were callers at the Charles Getch-
man hons Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Page IS in Baraboo
helping to care for her little grand
daughter, who has been very sick.
Willie Mielke of Sank Prairie
was a caller at the Sam Albers
home recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Philip Estate
Codes Control
Of Cigar Firm

Milwaukee regulations for a
complete reorganization of the Mi
Lola Cigar company, effective Jan.
/, were closed yesterday, it has
been learned from authoritative
sources.
Control of the concern, which
was one of the principal business
interests OF the late Gov. e. l..
Philip, has been acquired by Jo-
senh Froelich, 678 Lake drive,
head of the firm of J. Froelich &
Sons, leaf tobacco dealers.
The Philip estate, while retir-
ing from active management in
the company, will retain an inter
est in it, it was reported. The size
of this interest was not divulged.
To Form New Concern
A new corporation will be form
ed to take over the assets of the
company, it was said. Application
for a charter has been filed with
the secretary of state 1t was re-
ported that the new company will
be capitalized at $4,000.
Armand L. Froelich, son of Jo-
seph Froelich, will become the
manager Of the Mi Lola plant un-
der the new plans. Harold Froe-
Itch, another son of Joseph Froe-
Itch and at present manager Of the
J.. Froelich & Sons establishment,
will continue in that capacity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Dutch Magazine
PQysa Tribute
To [. Wright
By Marguerite B. Williams in
Chicago Daily News.


The life work of the American
architect, Frank Lloyd Wright is
the subject of a recent special
number of the Dutch are magazine,
Wendingen, proving once again the
truth of the old adage of the pro-
phet and his honor. At the same
time it is not to be forgotten that
Europe, particularly Germany, with
it's more venturesome spirit in ar
chitecture has always taken more
kindly to Mr. Wright than his ma
tive conservative America.
Some years ago a book about his
work was published in German.
And now we hear the special num-
Der of the Wendingen is but the
first of a series which are ultimate
ly to form a publication. Fortu-
nately for Mr.. Wright's American
public, the publication from Hol-
land is in English.
"Some Flowers for Architect
Frank Lloyd Wright" is the caption
of the foreword to the first number
From the silent borders of the
prairies did he come to bring us
new architectural FORMS" writes
Architect H. TIL. Wijdeyeld. Pro
claiming Mr.. Wright as one of the
chosen ones, he asserts that his
work has been directed to the
realization of a new civilization
with an architecture of its own,
which makes the machine its slave,
which creates for mankind nobler
Iongings, which brings repose from
the prairie's border to the heart of
the desert, and from the noun
tains down to the houndless sea-"
Wright Relates Struggles
Then follows a dissertation by
Mr.. Wright himself I'm the Cause
of Architecture" first paper dat
ed March, 1908, which with photo
graphs of Mr.. Wright's buildings
and some of his exquisitely render
ed plans, makes up the bulk Of the
magazine. Here our daring pion-
eer architect recounts the begin
nings of his artistic struggles,
which in their own way are as
picturesque and tragic as the cpl
sodes of his private life.
He tells us of his search for the
American business man with I'M
tainted ideas who preferred poor
house, if his own, to small chat
eau, an English affectation or
French millinery; OF struggles with
clients who refused to have case
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
CONSTANT ADVERTISING

One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walkin';
One word won't tell folks who you
are
You've got to keep on talkin';
An inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on CROWN;
One little ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.
A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;
BY constant gnawing, Towser
Masticates the toughest bone;
The constant cooling lover
Carries off the blushing maid;
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Progress Displaces
Noted Rascal Yard
In Florida Capital
(Ry United Press;

Tallahassee, Fla. Florida's
capital has felt the march Of pro-
gress and prosperity and one of
this towns oldest institutions-the
rascal yards about to be scrap
ped
For 101 years, the rascal yards"
flourished in this quaint old town
which now boasts 10000 population
Tallahassee located in the north
western "jaw" of Florida, is far
from the prosperity centers" like
Miami, Palm Beach, Daytona and
Tampa, but nevertheless Florida's
prosperity has dealt the knockout
blow to the old rascal yard" and
the town pump.
"The rascal yard" is the town
square and it has been taken over
by the state for a new state Office
building to provide room for hand
ling the state governments in
creased business, brought about by
the crush" from the north. A
100000 Office building will be er-
ected
The site gained it's name many
years ago from the horse deals
which were consumated there. Re-
Gently the old hitching posts have
fallen into disuse and decay but
farmers still preserve the tradi-
ton, congregating there on Satur-
days to ballyhoo their vegetables
and to exchange crop reports.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Mortimer Valley
NewS Notes

Mortimer Valley Arthur Hut
chens and daughter Clay motored
to Stanley Sunday to spend a few
days with his sister and family.
Dolph Mortimer and family were
Sunday guests at the Sim Mortim
er home
Wilma Jackson spent Sunday
with Fern Mortimer.
Jay Leatherberry and family Wis
tied at the Glen Mortimer home
Sunday.
Carmen Hutchens spent Sunday
with Rhoda Mortimer.
Harry and Wallace Bradley spent
at LaValle.