davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Cotton Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York, April 4-F1Ood news and anticipation
Of widesTyead disaster to Southern cotton fields
over the Mississippi Valley States gave the cotton
market a sharp upturn to-day. This, at least, was
the only serious news cf the day. though perhaps
overholiday anticipatiops found a large short in
tcrest unwilling to take The risk Of the aggregate
Of coudtions and possibilities now prevailing All
contracts Of this country and Of Europe win be
closed until next week and the trade appears to
be impressed with the potency Of bull arguments
TO an exfrnt Sufficient to advance prices
As far as the actual eject of foods on the final
result Of this years planting 1t cannot be stated
that the record Of past years would Of necessity
mean a rcduced yield Of the great staple from
this cause As compared with the yield fTr the
current season. Of couse. there other causes
which make 1t appear that another crop will not
be gr0wn d equal proportions rr0u ths planting
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. April Steady; trade e
dull Spring bran. 9.75; standard middlingS. I'D;
Western red dog zoo; winter wheat bran, in 100
pound sacks, to arrive. J-2o; city hran, In bulk,
500
0ATS-StronE; inactive inquiry. No. . white. 81;
No white, CO.; standard, 81. elevator basis; un-
graded On tac1sr 5elsas.
FLOUR = Easy; moderate dealinga Kansas
strzights 50oaal5. in sacks; spring patents, 55oa
SIS in barrels: sIring cears. l5oaiTo; soft winter
straights l0aL7o
RYE FLoUR-Stesdy: transactions are moderats
Choice brands quoted at 4.Sa5&
CORN-Strong; moderate dealings Kiln-dried fos
export, 3s5a3eo: coarse meal. in bags. l.56al6l-
HAY-Receipts go tons: strong. choice in good
request. Prime timothy. 10; No. ], LS5alD; No.
2, L2oal.25; No j. Lloal.ls
sTRAw-Receipts % tons; hm; inquiry Is mod
crate. Long rye quoted at IS.
PORK-Steady; business moderate Mess l8T5a
l95; family. ls9aD.D
BEEF-Firm; inquiry moderate. Packet HOO
H.50: family lA50al6.o
LARD-Easier; business is moderate. Prime West
ern. loy; refined coutinent, 1850; South American
ll.oo; refined Brazilian, in kegs. ECO: oledstezrfne
iosall; lard. stearine. steady; New York. loitalL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Arril L-FJOUR-winter extra. 3s,
600: do. elesr. I6aLD: do. straight. LSaLB
do. patent. LEaIs: spring clear. I2akso: d.
Etraight s.soASp: do. patent. SSaS7o: City Mils
best patent. as; do. high grade pstent SIS: do
hiEh-srads straight. As; do. choice family. As
do. extra 3sa3S Rye -four. medium to ehoic.
aoosS5 BuekwhsHt -four. 2T5s2o ConneaI. Is
lbs. LTOai1.
OATs-stock in elevator. Ie46s bushels; ship
ments from eieyators 1855 bushels No. white
soisGsl; standard white. ssso'1 No. white selisso
RYE-StOck In elevators. e. SQ busbes; shiprnent.
Al TO quality (newl, sssa No. rye. Wesgsn.
domestic. 9sSa; do. No. ;. eiAS; do. No e. ga
-: No. . by. SaS.
HAY-No. ! timothy. $40: No. 5oos5 20;
No ). 20s9.0; choice light clover mixed. MOO
$50; No. 1 mixed. y 5z24o; No. mi1ed. 25os
2 80; alfalfa choice. 260oa3-So: No. l. $50; No.
clover. 2LoOs34so; No. clover, - Saz5-0: ueado-
gr1ss and very graSy hay, uooa2ioo; no grzde hay.
70 hind. quality. and condition. E0ais.oo; pack-
ing hay and sWale grass E0oal6a
sTRAw-No l straight rye strs~. nooa1S5o; No
Z T.Ooal7.0; No tangled, I4oo: No. wheat straw.
3m: No l oAt straw. HcoalIa
ton 05aJi.o; -four to white middiinES. in Io1poand
SACKS. %. .5oa2oo: Western mbidlings. in oopound
acks. per ton. a.Sozooo: City Mills uiddlinss. In
loopcund sackS. per ton. 9-970@; City Mill
bran. in l0opound Sack$ per ton. 0.sa3l-n
EGGS-MaJland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
loss Of. %; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland and vir-
EiniA. %; Western hrSts. loss Of. %: West vir-
giniA hrsts. loss Of. %: Southern North Carolina.
loss of. -: guinea esEs. per doz. 10: duck sggs.
Ter doz, IS: goose eggs, per doz. 5oasa.
ehoice. per ID. %; do. good. prT Ih, .:
imitation. per ID. 3; do. print, per ID. JlG55:
do. blocts, SzSa: lsdle. 1a5; Maryland and
PeunSylEaniA rolls. Der lh.. 1a2: Ohio rolls. ni2;
land. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints, pr
h, 1Az; process butter, &a3A.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
.BUGABOO AWAITS
DISTRICT AUTOISTS
Proposed Maryland Law Based on
Half Dollar Per Horse
power Plan.

District automobilists, now engaged in
deadly combat with the wheel tax
face another ''bugaboo." and II they
don't watch out II is going to get them, ''
according to lie Roy Mark, of Wash
ington. who issues Maryland auto H.
censes TO residents Of the District. The
rev terror is embodied in the Goslin bill,
measure introduced by Delegate Cos
lin in the Maryland house. The measure
passed the house and senate and now
awaits the signature OF the governor of
Maryland.
The GoslIn measure provides that a
new system of rating in the cost of IL
censes shall be invoked. the rate being
based on the half-dollar per horse
power plan. Thus. II an autoist awaits
which. It Is believed, will be favorable,
he will pay IS for a car Of 10 horse
power or less. SO for 10 to 20 horse
power, and SIS for 20 to 30.
The system now in vogue provides for
a gross payment of s5 for machines of
20 horsepower or less, s12 from 20 to 40
horsepower. and SIS for all machines
above 20 horsepower. In addition, the
automobilist is allowed a deduction for
the period elapsed from the first of the
year and the date Of the license grant.
d COnCceSlOu IL 10 DchcNcus Ilc
Goslin measure does not carry.
Discriminate Against District.
The reciprocal privilege, which permits
owners of cars living in other States who
have taken out their state licenses to
visit Maryland. is granted to AUTOMOBILE
lists of every other State but the District,
and the Goslin measure also fails to ad-
just this embargo, which is a deplorable
discrimination. Mr.. Mark declares
1t has been stated by those who are
'in the know" that Delegate GoslIn de-
clared when he introduced the measure
that its purpose was to exclude the Dis
trict from reciprocal privileges.
For the benefit OF the District auto
mobilists II is but fair Mr.. Mark says
ito inform them that II they have taken
out their 1872 licenses or take them out
before the governor OF Maryland signs
the Goslln BILL they will be excluded
from paying the extra assessment this
year, at least. These licenses will cost
the owners OF all cars of less than 20
horsepower only A-50. and reductions for
elapsed time will be made accordingly
in cars of more powerful make"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April 4.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 81 per cent: highest,
S; lowest, 81; closing fz. Most Of the days
loans were made al 81 per cent.
There Is a fairly good inquiry for sixty-day money.
and although the longer maturitieS are nrmer
there is little business being done in them, The
advance in call money Wednesday afternoon was
responsible for the better demand for time funds
Rates are 3zA5lz per cent for sixty days 5ss3k
per cent for ninety days. and 1sa4 per cent for
four FIVE and SIX months.
Commercial paper Is firm Marfet Is narrow
being limited largely to trust c1mpanies and out
side institutions Rates are HsaGlt per cent for
the best names. most paper moving at the latter
quotation and some even at ~ per CENT
London discounts. 81 per cent, OF y: Paris dis
counts. 81 per cent, oh y; Berlin discounts, -
per cent OF y.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
MARKETS---FINANCE---C CONNER CE

q the season Of lslslsia Among these the late
ness Of the season and the possibility Of rsduced
acreage take hrst rank. The arcA planted in the
four States likely TO be waited BY foods comprises
only q little over 70 per cent of the total iikeiy
to be under cultivation this season. OF this total
not 20 exceed 5 per cent, or about 2oo.o 900 aeres,
will be under water Cotton can Be planted In
these sections until the last q May with reasonable
prospect Of fair yield on highly fertnzed ground.
a condition which always follows oyernos.
The remaining acreage Of the cotton belt, perhaps
this season about 100000 acres. will be about
equally divided between Texas and Oklahoma In the
West and the Atlantic ststes. including Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Ap1il 4-In the live stock market to
cay beeves were nominal feeling steady. DresSed
heet in moderate demand. but tim at anlzS pcr
pSurd- Calves in fair demand and stolt steady; No
ct.ice Teals offered. Common TO sud s-als T.oua
1000; oulls, 5ooas0 Dressed calves hm; city
dressed veals, Hssals; few lssE: countrydressed.
llzl4.
Sheep stcady medium and common lambs slox
and weak: no guod lamts offend; would sell fun
steady. Sheep, l7sae.oo; culls, 100; wooded lamh.
I.loas.oo: culla3 GO; common clipped lambs, 6oca
sis Srring lamhS SO per head dressed mutton
steady at ssssn per pound; dressed lambs. f2ali;
hog-dessed, lS3sal.
Hogs nominally easier country-dres.ed hos.
steady. N
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large iOta JobbsS
prices higher.
BGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. %: West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia, %; Tennessee. ID; duck
eggs. z
BUTTER-Edn fancy. 2avi; Western hrss.
CHEEsE-New York STATE factocy. new, lsalyi.
POULTRf-Chickens. per lb.. Da5; hens psr
lb, l2,Eah; rcosterS. pcr ID. .; tnrksys. per lb.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Heus. choice. per h.. "a
ais chickens. per lb. lsa; roosters per h., salo;
turkeyS per ID. lsao: dueks. lb.. na2o; geese.
per lb.. Halls: eapons. lib average. per ih. 9Ha;
capons. small. per H.. I7ais.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per sack. 2saafs:
ssseetI North Carolina, per bbl., 2nat.oo; yams.
North Carolina. per bbl. l.75a2S; eabbsgrs. 100
per crate. 3T5sLo; canihosrr. per crate. LTSs20o;
Florida new cAbbsgr. par bbl.. 35oaL5o; egEplant,
Florida. Per crate. 3o1S5o: lettuce per basket. Is
sa0: string beans. per basket, 25oaL5o; celery.
per doz. LOoalo: squash. Florida, pfr crate. Liza
80; beets. Florida. per crate. 2ooa13: ksie. per
b6i. 5a75; spinach. per bbl.. ioa2oo: parsey. per
basket. 2@a2S: pess: per basket. eoo.So; green
peppers per crate. 2ooz2So; tomatoes. Florida. pr
crate 20oa3O
GREEN FRUITs-Appes. per bbl.. ao.sso; sp-
pies. per box, L5oA2fs; oranges. California. per
boz 15oatOo: grape fruit per boz. 6.OossT5; pine
apples. A75ai3; danberries. 2duart boxes. 35oa
3iS; do. per bbl. lo5all.5e; strawbsTies. Flor
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. Western, No. I. 3.ooa
zoo; No. 2 2lOzB0o: mixed hay. % n1sLoo; straw.
re. bala. 5Jmar.oo: machine thrash. l1oaiLO:
straw. wheat. per ton. sooas.5o; straw. Oat, per
ton. u.m.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. Per Ib- sAyi: spring
iAmhs per ID, IS: calves. choice. per lh., saEs;
medium. per ID, sasE
GRAMMAR. peF bushel. l0aio3; corn.
shelod. 16aso: car. pr bbl, 3saLio; oats Western
white: No. 2 per bushel. soasl; oats mixed. par
bnshel. 5essc; bran. per ton. Geo; middling. PER
ton. 800
WOOL AND HIpEs-HooI. WISHED FIRE, Of
burs. per H.. 3Ia25: wool. unwaShed. psr IL, %:
hides dry. Per ID. lsaI6 grecn hides. h.. II: calf
skin. green. each. laal.a
sEEDs-Red clover. pr bushel. HooaIl.S; Slsike
bushel, l5ozD.m; crimson clover. 5ooz60o: tim
othy. Per bushsl. 6T5sT.1: blue grass. per bushsi.
1Sost@ rrdtop Eras. ls-ooS2Oo per 100 lbs-; al
falfa. per bushel. T.ooaSoo.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members q the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibh-
Building
Chicago. April L-ETery available broker on tn,
board Of trade busily engaged In the various
pits to-day, and the market presented old-time
bulliSh Appearance. Following i've days Of Coz
tinuOus recesons. there oonplets changes. not
only In the matter Of sentiment and activity, but
in the change Of crop news from a few sections
where the winter wheat is counted upon as the
principal crop. Northern Kansas has enjoyed q
week Of moving weather
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
-FOUR REGIMENTS
GOING TO BORDER
TT 18th street Northwest,

Making ready to concentrate its en-
tire mobile force along the southern bor-
der, the War Department yesterday or
dered three complete regiments now in
the Philippines to hurry with all pos
sible speed back to the United States.
These regiments are in addition to the
Fourteenth Cavalry. now on the sea
homeward bound from the Orient.
Two CT the regiments ordered homo
yesterday are cavalry and one Is in
fantry. Immediately upon their arrival
at San Francisco the cavalry will pro-
ceed to Fort Clark and Fort Mcintosh,
Tex. The infantry will hasten TO San
Antonio. A fifth regiment, now In the
Philippines. was ordered TO Hawaii and
informed that 1t must arrive at that sta
tion before the LIST Of May.
An extraordinary complication which
may force the United States TO lead
punitive expedition into Mexico under
new Interpretation Of the International
law governing "uncivilized countries"
has grown out OF the kidnapping by
the rebels OF Powell Roberts, the for
mer member of the FL Paso pollca
force.
Demands His Return.
Acting Secretary OF State Huntingtoa
Wilson announced yesterday that Wig.
orous note had been directed to Consul
Edwards in chihuahua. the headquarters
OF the revolutionists. telling him to In
form Gen Pascual orozco that Roberts
must be returned to Juarez for an In
yestigation Of the Incidents leading up
&c his arrest.
Consul Edwards was ordered to so
frame his demand on the rebel COM
mander-in-chief as to make II unmistak-
ably clear that the United States does
not recognize the liberals as beiiiger-
ents. II was simultaneously indicated
that !; Gen. Orozco does not comply
with the request made upon him thsrs
would be trouble
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". b. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York s. EIchnsge. Hibbs
nuilding.
Call money: Op<n ~; high. AZ; low ~ closc, 81.
SALES OF STOCKS BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

The white Star company has placed at
Belfast an order for the construction Of
looo-foot steamship. II it sails to New
York IL must dock at South Brooklyn.
where alone are piers Of sufficient length
to accommodate IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular czIl. 4 o'clock noon.
Washington Railway & Electric is 81 900 at s6s
1900 at ssss. 5000 at sA. $.oo at ~
Potomac cohS q. 5000 At lo2. 900 At lo2
$1.om at l0e
Capital, Traction. . at l2rS. 10 at IAK. s a
l3fN. l6 at 13Ek. at Iax
Washington Railway & Electric com. 8 at 81
3 at s., 3 at 81
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. % at IS.
Mergenthaler, At SUH 10 at ID. 10 At -
10 at -. 10 at N. 10 at %. 10 at N
United States Trust. l at lo.
After call:
L.ans.on. 10 at g. 10 at %. at sH at "
% at Eis.
MerrenfhaIef s AT eD
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Three hundred tons OF discarded can
mons from The fortifications around Paris
have been melted up for penny coinage.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

The rate OF a bees flight through the
air is a mile in two minutes. Its wings
beat the air at the rate Of 100 strokes
q second.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchangs Hibbs
Rufldinz
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
SPEAKER CLARK
DEFINES MASONRY
Pays High Compliment to Grand
Commander Richardson at
Mystic Banquet

Declaring that the whole essence of
Masonry is''Love thy neighbor as thy
SELF" Speaker Champ Clark, in respond
ing to a toast to the Sovereign Grand
Commander of the Scottish Rite Of the
Southern Jurisdiction Of the United
States. James Daniel Richardson. at the
mystic banquet given by Evangelist
Chapter. knights Rose Croix. No. /. OF
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Freemasonry, last night at the House
Of the Temple. Third and streets
northwest. praised Sovereign Grand
Commander Richardson. as the best
fitted for the high position he now holds
that could be found In the United States.
and one who has always lived up to
the tenets OF Masonry. the chief object
OF which is to do good in the world.
served in Congress for the first time
when Brother Richardson was the leader
OF the minority. At that time Missouri
had the best delegation and they were
as jealous OF a new member as a bunch
OF opera singers. They wouldn't help
me along at all. but Richardson did.
think he Is the best tempered man ever
saw. He was the best parliamentarian
that ever stood on the floor OF that
House. and he would have been Speaker
Il the pesky Republicans had not sent the
largest delegation every two years.
Arthur b. Hayes. thirty-second degree.
was introduced as POSTMASTER by Wise
Master Allen Bussius, thirty-third de-
gree honorary. Mr.. Hayes. In a short
address. paid tribute 10 the principles of
Scottish Rite Masonry, and explained the
symbolic meaning the banquet and ex-
ercises OF the evening stood for. He
ended his remarks by proposing a toast
to the memory Of Albert Pike. the father
OF the Scottish Rite in the United States,
present.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
FeIs Addresses Chamber.

Before a gathering of members OF the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday after
noon, Joseph Fels. the Philadelphia mil
lionaire soap manufacturer, delivered a
short talk on taxation. with special ref
erence to the single tax question. Mr.
Fels has signified his willingness to come
to this city some time during the next
few weeks to address the law and legis-
lation committee OF the Chamber on the
advisability Of the so-called true con-
sIderation" bill now before Congress.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
senator Chamberlain speaks.

Senator George z. Chamberlain. Of
Washington, thirty-Second degree, was
the first speaker. He responded to the
Government OF the United States" and
declared that whether church members
or not Masons. wherever found, whether
In this great republic or In other coun-
tries. are loyal citizens.
Rev. Earle Whitley, thirty-second de-
gree, pastor OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, responded to the Su-
preme Council OF the Thirty-third De-
gree for the Southern Jurisdiction Of
the United States. and praised that
body for its great work and wished
every member many more years of USE
fulness to mankind.
Ben W. Murch. grand master of Ma
sons of the District. responded to the
Grand Lodge OF the District. "Maundy
Thursday sentiment was responded to
by DR.. William NJ Davidson: Rabbi
Charles Rubenstein responded TO a
toast to All Masons and Masonic
bodies. Of all rites and degrees.
The annual symbolic ceremony Of "ex-
tinguishing the lights took place in the
chapter room OF the Temple. under the
auspices OF Evangelist Chapter. knights
Rose Croix, No. ]. at o'clock. The
lights will be rekindled Easter Sunday
afternoon, at O'Clock The symbolic
GERS Of Rose Croix Chapter. as follows:
Allen Bussius. thirtythird degree, hon
orary wise master: James II. Mcintosh.
thirty-second degree, X. C. C. H. senior
warden; Robert +. Mentzel. thirty-sec-
ond degree, Junior warden; ]. Archi-
bald Bailey, thirty-second degree, X G.
c. H. orator; Louis Goldsmith, thirty
third degree honorary, almoner and
treasurer: Elmer z. Simpson, thirty
second degree, X. G. c. H. secretary;
Edward II. Droop. thirty-second degree.
master of ceremonies: John H. Won
Hermann, thirty-second degree, K. c.
c. H. expert; George r. Davis, thirty
second degree, assistant expert: Charles
z. Etchberger. Jr.. thirty-second degree.
guardian of the temple. and James II.
Trimble, thirty-third degree, honorary,
tiler.
The quartet which furnished the music
was composed Of Mrs. L A Roberts.
soprano; Miss Mary Belle Finney. alto:
W. st. John Blanchard, tenor: II. II. R.
Helwig. basso. and Mrs. G. F. Schutt
organist.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Cha I'm Der to Hear Wiley.

DIR. Harvey Wiley is scheduled to ad-
dress the members OF the Chamber of
Commerce next Tuesday night. when the
regular monthly meeting is held. His
subject will be "Civic PRIDE DR..
wIley's address will be the first he has
delivered to a trade organization since
his recent retirement from the Bureau of
Chemistry, Department OF Agriculture.
and for that reason Il Is expected It
will be of great interest.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & o.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

sEx dividend. 30 cents.
lex dividend. ! per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

the subject OF a lecture delivered last
night before the Washington Capter of
the American Institute OF Banking by
Corcoran Thorn. vice president and trust
officer of the American Security and
Trust Company.
The lecture was the fourth OF a series
on law topics which are being delivered
under the auspices of the Washington
Chapter. Mr.. Thoms talk was listened
TO with great interest as 1t dealt with a
subject which plays an important part
in modern business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
Saturday

Efforts are being made to organize
ladies' brass band at Prairie du Sac
Miss Wanda Dudgeon went to Mad.
ison yesterday afternoon to spend the
week end.
Rev.SJ ordan Of Baraboo has been
conducting revival meetings at Prairie
du Sac.
Mrs. E. J. Campbell of North Free
dom was in Baraboo Friday and re-
ports she sold the horse soon after the
the advertisement appeared in this
paper and many came after the
anima al was gone. Evidently there is
a demand for horses.
Conductor John True is getting
along nicely at the Milwaukee hospital
and expects to leave there the first OF
next week. An Xray examination
shows that Mr.. True sustained a
broken bone in the wrist and will
carry his arm in sling for some time
after leaving the hospital.
NJ. Siggelkow is seriously ill at his
home in this city. o. FL. Siggelkow, q
son, came from Glendive, Montana,
some days ago and Mrs. Jones, a
daughter, arrived from Brewster,
Washington, this week to see him.
Mrs. Edith Kramer left for her home
in Wausau, Mich, this morning
after spending several months at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Hackett, SOB Fourth street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
CONDUCTOR TRUE BETTER

Conductor John True, who was hurt
Tuesday near Friesland is getting
along nicely, the injuries not being as
serious as first thought. The freight
train of which Mr.. True was in charge
was coming down grade at rapid
rate when the coupling on the third
car from the rear broke, thus causing
the brakes on the disconnected cars to
Immediately set, throwing Mr.. True
the entire length of the caboose. He
is now in q Milwaukee hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
Thursday

Hugh Randall returned to his home
in Milwaukee today after visiting with
Harry Hampton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lidloff and
Miss Alice Koeneke of Reedsburg
spent yesterday in Baraboo.
Miss Abbie Ryan leaves Saturday
for Oak Park where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Stevens.
Master Joe Feltz spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of M. Bisch.
Other Sunday callers there were Mr..
and Mrs. A. T.. Feltz and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Scharnke of
Alderman.
Engineer and Mrs. g. G. Thompson
have received a letter from their
daughter, Miss Zoe Thompson, which
states that she has gone from Long
Beach, California, to Bisbee, Arizona.
The climate is very dry in Arizona
and Miss Thompson hopes to find
relief in the arid atmosphere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-28
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

The Twentieth Century club met
with the presidents Miss Cora Astle,
on Thursday afternoon at which time
Mrs. Harry Taylor gave an interest
ing talk on the work being done in the
schools at Gary, Indiana. Mrs. Tay-
lor had made a personal inspection
of the schools and thus was able to
handle the subject in an intelligent
way.
Fuel, swater and preserving was the
topic assigned to Mrs. J. b. Donovan
who gave an outline and instructive
talk which was followed by general
discussion. Mrs. Theron Case Is will
entertain the club at the next smeet-
ing, December 9Th.