davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Startling Discrimination.

The most startling and damaging dis
elimination with which Washington is
afflicted is the fact that the aggregate
Yates. upon identical articles from the
same northern producing points to the
same southern consuming points, based
gPon Washington. exceed to such an in
comprehensive extent the aggrega t.e
rates from the same northern TO the
same southern points based upon Baiti-
more. Alexandria aud Richmond
The Compiainants attorneys III their
irief. submit the following as a reason
able scale Of rates to Washington from
the points named, which is lower than
that submitted hN their witnesses at
the hearing, and also lower than the
scal- suggested IN the brief of Judd &,
bctwelitr filed yesterday in the same
ease 10y J. RAYMOND Hoover.
Boston .-.--....3S 81 - Is Ia 13
New York - 80 .6 20 Ia IL IL
Philadelphia ...34 II I6 II 10 &
Evening star., 1914-04-15
he Dresses $500 $2OOO

been You will hardly
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Admission by Carriers.

The contention IS made in the brief
that lines north of Washington carried
storcdoor delivery rates TO Washington
numerically the same as to Richmond
for the first three classes, but lower on
the last three, while from all points not
including. store-door delivery this same
tariff carries lower rates 10 Washington
than 10 Richmond upon all six classes
hence the carriers themselves voluntarily
admitted that complainants' contention is
true and THAI Washington is entitled TO
cheaper rates from the north than Rich
nlond upon class rates which did not in
crude store-door delivery.
We respectfully submit. say the at
1ornevs. that for the second time we
have proved by the above facts and rea-
SONS that Washington should enjoy
cheaper rates than Richmond on traffic
from the defined territory-hence the ex-
sting rates must be unjust and unreason-
able.
The true causes why Washington
Ie"Fer came int" its own as a iobbing
"Ity, they further say, have for the
drst time been fully exposed during the
hearing and proceedings of this com
piatpt
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Course Not Decided.

United states Attorney Wilson has not
decided whether TO proceed under the
Kenyon law against the owners OF the
buildings in which the accused women
fived or rented apartments. He seems in
ciined TO await the disposition Of the
cases in tho criminal courts. where. in
the event nf conviction. he is expected
TO ask for a Jail sentence. Such punish
ment il is thought. might aid materially
IN preventing violations Of the Kenyon
act.
Six indictments for assaults with dan
acrous weapons were reported by the
grand jury. Three alleged rccreant
husbands were accused Of failure to
support wives or children.
Those accused by the grand jurors are
Rosie Jenkins. Emmet Baber. Charles
Ogden. Frank Gross. James Campbell
and Sarah Mills. assault; John j. kilby,
John W. SNYDER. jr. and Charles {.
+ Guder. non support.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
His Service in Congress.

For many years he was active in poll
tics. service as a member of the Forty
fifth, F'orty-sixth and Forty-seven Con-
crosses During Mckinley's administra-
ton he was selected by Postmaster Gen
eral PAYNE as his second assistant. and
served in that capacity for ten years.
He was at one time a member Of the
board of trustees of Columbian Univer-
sity, now the George Washington Uni
versity.
His wife before their marriage. which
took place in Rochester, Pa. in 1864 was
Miss Josephine Power. In addition to
Mrs ShaIlenberger. one son, William
ShallenberGer of Philadelphia, Pa, and
three daughters. Mrs. Fred S. Smith and
Mrs. H. C. McCluEs. both of this city,
and Mrs. Paul Sperry of Brockton, Mass,
survive him. He was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic
Evening star., 1914-04-15
WOMEN ARE INDICTED
AS RESULT OF RAIDS
Accused of Operating Disorderly
Houses-Jail Sentences
May Be Asked.

Two indictments against operators of
alleged disorderly houses were return
ed today BY the new grand jury which
made its first report to Justice Gould in
Criminal Court No. /. Rose Moore and
Maude Narston are the names men
toned in the indictments as proprietors
of the alleged disorderly establish
ments.
The Indictment against Rose Moore
is the result of d raid made by De-
tectives Helan and Grant of the dis
trict attorneys Office. with headquar
ters detectives. last Saturday night at
an apartment on W street, when five
women and as many men We're taken
into custody Several Of these wit
nesses testified before the grand jury
and declared the apartment was rented
bv Rose Moore, who is said to have
been out of the city for the past fort :
night.
No raid was made on the apartment
said 10 be occupied by Naude Marston,
a short distance from the scene OF last
Saturdays raid. Tnree women gaze tes-
tmonv TO the grand JURY. on which TINS
Indictment is based y bench warrant
was issued for the accused in this case
who is supposed to be in town.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Prominent in Church Work.

Gen. ShalenberSer had been teacher Of
the Vaughn class at the church for
about year, having succeeded Francis
W. Vaughn in that position. He also had
assisted DR.. Greene extensively in the
work of the church.
Born at Mount Pleasant. Pa, November
"A, 1920. Gen. Shallenberger was educated
in that town and at LeWisburS Cniver-
sity now Bucknell University. He joined
the Union army during the civil war,
and was first lieutenant and adjutant of
the 10th Pennsylvania volunteers. lie
was wounded at Gettysburg and at
Todd's Tavern.
He spent part of his life in mercantile
business He was appointed by Gov.
Beaver as a member of the Lake Erie
and Ohio river ship canal commission.
He was also director of the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce and of the Penn
sylvania Baptist State Mission Society.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Withdrawal of store-Door Delivery.

Taking up the matter of the withdrawal
of the store-door delivery service. stating
that the withdrawal of said store-door
delivery service without some equitable
compensation constituted an increase in
the existing rates is self-evdent and in
controvertible.' the attorneys. in their
brief, cite a graph from the original
store-door delivery decision in which it
was upheld that Withdrawal of a part
of a service amounted to an increase in
rate Just as much as Increasing the rate
for the same service.
They then quote the interstate com
mcrCe act in that part which puts the
burden of justifyinS an increase on the
railroads, and then state that unless the
carriers at an investigation and hearing
justify it, it is unjust and unreasonable.
We respectfully submit" say the at
torneys on this point. that defendants
failed utterly to submit any exhibits, data.
facts Or testimony that could properly be
accepted as proof tlat the increased
'ates under complaint are Just and rea-
sonable-heuce said rates are Inanifestiy
unjust and unreasonable.
Figures are cited to show that rates
ON freight from northern points to wash
incton and Richmond are the same on
the first three classes of freight, and the
rates to Washington are something less
than the rates to Richmond upon the last
three classes. i; is the complainants
contention. says the brief further, that
rates than Richmond upon the last three
classes Washington should enjoy lower
rates than Richmond upon the first three
classes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Pleasant Ridge

The funeral of William Struck was
held at Reedsburg few days ago.
When small child he crossed the
ocean with his mother in order to join
his father in this country. In 1880
he married Dorothea Halbersleben,
vac died September 18th, 1873, leav-
ing two small children. In 1884 he
married Wilhelmina BuchoItz who
survives. Several sons and daughters
reside in the county. They are
Mrs. Albert Nuemann of Honey Creek,
Mrs. Albert Backman of Reedsburg,
Mrs. Albert Gade of NarTows Prairie,
Herman, Albert, Louie, Reinhardt,
Esther and Edna at home. Mr..
Struck was kind husband and father
also good neighbor, always having
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
SAN[|I)SKY

gThe Rural carriers enjoyed hold y
H10n0sy on account 9of Washington's
birthday which was Sunday.
Chester Pc we'll attended the r. e.
convention which was held at Reeds
burg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glossy OF
Reedsburg spent day the past week
with their daughte r, Mrs. G. A. Pow
ell.
The r. n. A. will meet the next
tine with Mrs. G. L. Reitman.
Miss Edna Walling spent the past
week visiting. her brother in Wheeler
burg.
Fred Powell spent Sunday with
Grant Powell.
VIM. McCArty returned from Cana
da s turdsy after spending the winte
there.
K. Lee will have an auction sale
March 7Gh. lie intends to return 10
Cazen 1via.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

slo being in hon or other 10th birth
day.
The f. F. q. gave dancing party
at their hall Wednesday evening OF
last week. About 20 couples tripped
the fantastic to ye oldeD time music
Mrs. Will Fulmer visited friends in
Dalton last Sun day.
Rev. Hill of North Freedom en-
Quoted services at the M. E. church
here last Sunday morning and evening
George ii. Adams, after being IL
for several weeks, was aDle to resume
his duties at Sarrington's mill last
Tuesday.
Edd. Conan has sold his feed mill
in Baraboo an is spending few d8y
with friends here,
Rev. Moon preached in North Free
dom last Sunday.
a. Pulsbury vii conduct services
at the M. Il. church next Sunday eve
ring
A surprise was rendered Oral Vree-
land at the home of Ethan Reynolds
last Monday night. Refreshments
were served and dancing was INDUCED
in and all present enjoyed a very
pleasant evening,
Mr.. and MIS-. r. O. Newell attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Della Cooper
Newell in fairfield last Saturday,
rhe Lincoln club social given at
Squirrels hall last Saturday evenir G
was largely attended. The musical
program was we'll rendered. Remarks
we've made by Rev. Hill Of North
Freedom which was listened to by q
very appreciative audience.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
NEWS NOTES
FROM ADAMS

Nj and Mrs Ed Rowland have re-
turned from visit with Baraboo rela-
{ tlves
| Mrs Ira Cooper of Barsboo was a
guest of Mrs . E Whitcomb
Rsy Sherman is on the sick list
Mrs A P smith of Reedsburg is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Ho yard Wickersham
Carl Kenyon has gone to Chicago to
attend the cement show.
Earl HiInker has returned from La
Crosse
Mrs M Hansen left Wednesday for a
visit with her parents at Evansville
Her nan Koenecke nas resumed his
work after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis at the Augustana hos.
pital in Chicago:
Mrs VIM Oswald spent Friday in
Milwaukee
TIE food sales given every Saturday
by the Ladies aid of the Congrega-
Clonel church have been decided
success
r Mohns has returoed to work after
visiting with his family at Elroy
The dance given by the Catholic
ladies was we'll attended
VIM Mulcahy has been seriously
i'll DIR Riley Of Oxford was called for
consultation with Dr. Domain
Phil Parrish and wife have gone to
visit his parents at Montford He ex-
poets TO work between there and
Galena for q short time
Lon Hall and wife are visiting st
the home of gheir daughter, Mrs
Cummings
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
East OGItOD

Dave Harris has Teturne1 from a
trip 10 Milwaukee and GAINESVILLE
While in Milwaukee he attended The
wedding CT his son.
Mrs. A. McMarlin visited MIS-. Jesse
Newell in Fairfield last riday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clarke sp9nG one
day last week visiting Bar boa rela-
tives.
George Powell and sister, Miss
Ferue, Of Lower Websters Prairie
called al the Haywood home Sunday.
Miss Leta Frazier has relurced home
after a few days visit at North Free
dom and 3 arabo0.
Mrs. 2. Frckner OF DalGon has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. MoMariln.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C2sffee were
guas.s at the Clark home on Sunday.
Dave Harris was Kilb0ur1 caller
Monday.
urs. 2, FJickner, Mr.. A, McMarIln
ana son, Arthur, siE,d Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence DAvi1s IL Excelsior
Sunday,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
HE.EDSBIJRG

MIS- Kr IL and son, Paul, aud Clara
schoephoers' err spent day in Bsrsboo
recently
Mr. Hugh and family of Camp
Douglas ere moved and settled in the
new hone on the farm purchased
from VIII OhI8nd
S skinner Of Reedsburg visited at
the NJ E Carr home Saturday
Alice Woods is On the sick list with
to0siljtis
Mrs Stephen Ro,ka1 visited last
week st the WA Hay IS home in
Dll.ona
Tao Baugh children have the
w scoptng cough
Mr. and Mis- Art Uadv attended tbe
14th wed3ia& anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs B ii G.idden's msr1iseo Fec IA
Tire pupils in u Dist No gave their
TEACHER, Miss Carrie Tramp, sur
prise Friday snd she in return gave
he children unique surprise
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
BuGlWhG2t Valley

Mg Chambers il here from Kendall
viIIog MS sls.er, MEs Ffea Harmel
Ggaodpa Grover has been quite sick
the past week with intest R"i in7i-
g6slI0n
MIS- Fred Harmal was On the sick
li55 lest week
Thelma Miller visited Saturday and
Sunday in LaV4lla ag The nome Of bef
uncle, L0nnie Miller
ice Briggs of LsVaIle is helping
Will Head put Up ice this week
Phil Apple visited Az Harve Growers
Sunday
Lena Mangles spent Sunday al
Henry Milers
0 Lacy ard wife were callers at
Mel Growers Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
WONEWOC,

Mrs VIM Walters of Reedsburg is
visiting her DAUGHTER, Mrs Westphsl,
and TO look after the little grauddaugh-
ter who arrived Feb /
Elma Marsh went to Milwaukee
Monday to learn the new millinery
sty es
Mis- w Westurn of Beloit was visit
ing heI sister, Mrs Rohner, last " eek
August& Kramer of Elroy was a
C Her in LOWE Wednesday
Mrs R LtIder and daughter of North
f tt dom and Mrs Reln1olt LieCer OF
M lwaukee were guests of MRS VIM
Feltman last " eek
E E Dehler will leave Tuesday
morning for Maine, Illinois
MIS-. George Gardner is very low at
this writing
Mr. and Mrs Roy West of Hustler are
visiting at the lady's parents, Mr. and
MIS- Fred Lenge
MIS- Fred Lsnge was taken to M8di-
son this morDing for an operation Her
friends are al hoping Tor speedy re-
c1gGTy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Sank CITY

Mis- Helen Posner, who has been q
guest CT her aunt, Miss Josephine
Merk, of This city for The pat six
months, left for her home in Omaha,
Nebraska, Tuesday morning
DE M oossagd Of spring Green Is a
guest at the home of VIM e Shorer
VIM FRANKIE and Otto Hiddisen
of Woodland, California, are visiting
their respective homes in the city
Miss Mary Hahn has returned from
an extended visit at Milwaukee
Mrs Pauline BieIke of Madison was
visiting at the VIM Weinke home q
few Gays last week
Mis- FTa1ke, ST., has returned to her
home in the city Saturday noon after
an extended visit at Mad son for tie
PAST three months
A musical program of sacred selec-
tiOns will be given by she choir OF TIE
German Reformed c1uscn Friday
evening, Ee q
N ISIS Emm 6chaefer of Black Haw k
is lying in town with Henry Serge
8at. family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Maple Hill,

Peter Hanley has gone to Minnesota
where he has position
Ewald CIRCLE drives a new team
Mrs Edd Friedrich went TO Derzer
Friday to see her mother who is quite
SICK
Gladys Sullivan, John Holman
and Rodney Getchman attended the
examination at LaRue last week
We are sorry to say Sadie Curry is
sick again
Ewald Gurgle and Emil Rudolph
were Denzer callers yesterday
Mrs Myrtle Page Sattlers expects tc
go to Ripon TO spend a couple OF
weeks
Rev Moon of Delton exchanged
pulpits with Rev Hill today
Mrs Pagle spent Saturday and Sun
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
L.avaIIG

MIS- Oscar Karstet,er Of Wonewoc
spent Sunday with her mother and
other relatives
Miss Della Thompson of Elroy was
in town few days last week
The Bible school will give an enter
tainment in their building March &
You are ell invited to be present
Mrs Lucy MOoseau has returned
from a visit with her brother, John
Dickens, in Kansas
Miss Clara Monski, who is employed
at Wonewoc, spent I5undsy with htI
siste-, Mrs q Dudlesson
Mrs Edmond Tordoff went TO James
willie Monday morning where she will
enter hospital for treatment,
Mr. and Mrs 81 A Butterfield of Bar
aboo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
q E Paddock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Married

Miss Eva Hemingway and Mr..
Bepj amin Greenwool were marie at
high noon Monday at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hsmingws 10 Win
fisld. The ceremony was peri Jrmed by
Rev. G. l.. Clifford of the M. Z.
church. The bride is the only daugh-
ter of NJ. tnt Mrs Hemingway and
is a gradua 0f the Reedsburg high
school and Z Isl of the Sank County
training school she has taught several
successful terms ofscaool. The groom
is young man we'll known and is
prosperous farmer. The young couple
will make their home on the farm re-
Gently purchased by the groo u OF F.
7. Hsyston in Winfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Meeting Of AraChnG Club.
Cummings

Saturday February q, eleven mem
beers of the Arachne club met at the
home of Lydia Platt and a pleasant
and profitH bic afternoon. was spent.
Instead Of e2cn girl working for her
self they all piec9d on a wOrsted quiet
for the hostess. TIE regular senn1-an-
nual election of fftcels was held end
the l0low(og we're .choseo; 49,,
tesident- BerniCe Boser.
Vice PIesident--Lena Alvin,
Secretary and Tfe&surer-Ly dta
Plett.
After delicious refreshments were
served the clue Adjourned 10 meet. in
two weeks, March Z, at the home of
Mrs. E. H. TQo.e. Huldah Volt will
plan ghe entertainments for the meet
ing. .---
Observation-Disclosures . ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

| hourn.
Ira bishop Of Reedsburg was q
we elk ED guest at the James Borders
hone.
Arthur Meyer returned Sundfy
from visit to NJ adison.
Henry Alexander of Baraboo was
caller at Percy Alexander's on Thus
day.
On Friday, Feb. 20lh little daugh,
ter came to brighten the home of MI.
an0 Mrs. Dan Schultz.
Feb. 18th being Will Alexander's
birthday, several of his friends came
TO remind him of the fact. A social
evening was spent, dainty refresh
ments were served and all report a
nice time.
John Ro zoll and friend Of MerIi-
mack were Sunday visitors at Mrs
August Meyers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
WHITE MOUND

Miss Kathryn D1vey left Saturday
for New Butler, Wisconsin, where she
Is employed at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Lynch.
Floyd Common has returned from
Sauk where be spent several days
last week with bis brother, Carl, who
liz repairing automobiles there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed WestenhaVer and
family Of Loganvllle spent Sunday
at Wm, Westenhaver's
l.. L. Yaffee was called TO Reeds
burg last Wednesday on business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

On Tuesday evening Archibald II
Cook OF the town of Greentield and
M lss Maude Hoover were married at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, M. Hoover, Second avenue,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
l.. A Goddard, form erly pastor of the
Congregational church in Bsrsboo and
now located at Algons, Iowa Only
near relatives and friends were pres
ent. There were decorations of csrna-
uons and roses and beautiful presents
were given to the bride. She wore
orocaded charmuese. The couple are
among the popular young people of
this community and have many friends
who wish for them days of sunshine.
They will reside at the Cook home
stead east of town. No cards.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Caledonia

Miss Matilda Eberlein, who is teach :
ing in Lewis on, visited from Friday
until Sunday at home, Miss Stella
.O'MaLley and Miss Elsie Ringhardt
accom- panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermac Anacker
spent Sunday VITA NJ. ana Mrs.
William Lnzbscker
MI. and MIS-. August AchtenbeIg
and family, Miss Martha Wendt and
WilbeIJ Koepp visited last Thursday
eve ming 1T the Ill. Kunow home.
Miss Emma E0erleIn was surprised
by her young friends last Friday eve
ming. Tie time was spent in music
and games. Supper was served at
midnight and all went home wishing
they could soon all inset again.
Mr.. and Mrs Uhzs. AchGenburg of
Dalton visited q week with the toE-
moY's mother and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. KunOW and fsm-
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Geyman
Kind word for every one. The be-
rsaved family have the sympathy Of
their many friends and nelghbors.
Mrs. Fred Lehman is seriously i'll
with pneu nonla.
Walter. Sosge lost valuable horse
Ia; week
Miss Emma BatterSIeb ben and Hen
~ hinrjohs were cbllers,at the Aug,
hjnIicbs home Sunday.
/ Miss Emma Wonder Ohe of West
, s Altm is visiting with Mis-: Walter
Serge.
DR.. Hummel of Alderman was
called to the Krause home Saturday
to attend Mrs. Krause, who is quite
SICK.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
NEWS NOTES
~: ), ..., t&-,..
FROM LYONS

Miss Harriet s snsum was at hon
for week end visit
Mr. and Mrs Chris Schara have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Westfield
George HuntinQfon has returned
to his home in Mankato, Kansas, after
having spent several months here with
relatives
Mrs Reil P.ummer ard daughters
spent day with Mr. and Mrs f J
Farwall
JP Kerber and son have gone to st
Louis, Missouri, where they will
reside
Mesdames NJ Salisbury and Ellen
Short spent Friday at the nome of Mrs
Frank Berkeley
Mr. and Mrs Charles Huntington
have moved to Dellona
A farewell surprise party was given
Miss Vera Kerber Saturday evening
Mis- Kerber leaves for st. Louis, Mo,
the latter part of tue week
Mrs Clarence Wing of Fairfield was
a weekend visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs George Howard
Little Warren KimbaII has the
whooping cough
Mrs Joan Ed wards is in Excelsior
at the home of Louis Edwards
Ward Shepard was in Friendship on
Saturday
Rollo Curry spent a few days in
Madison recently
Mesdames David and Pearse San
sum spent day with Mrs. Harry
Rooms IN Baraboo
Earl Pierce spent several days in
Friendship recently
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Kimball and
daughters, Nettie and Ruth, spent
Sunday at the Dan Graves home on
Wehster's Prairie
2 to pair hose free with shoes at
| Clayadatsehers's sale. Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
WILL COMMEMORATE
JUDSON CENTENNIAL

Next Sunday evening at the Baptist
church a service will be held to COM
memorate TIE Missionary efforts OF
Mr. and Mrs. Adoniram Jndson. the
following topics will be discussed;
Rev. E. P. Hall. The Field Rev. b.
e. Ray The Preparation; Rev. E. Z.
Henke, Tae Sowin4; Rev. q. d. May
hew, Ann of Ava. The A. Z. cnurch
will not be represented as was planned
in order to make preparation for the
coming revival at the A. G. church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

day with her daughter, Mrs Ernest
StSbnaw
Mr. and Mrs Viii Sholtie f West
field spent Wednesday at Peter Holtz-
mans
Miss Lydia Grosinske spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home OF her
her cousin, Mrs VIM Davidson
Mrs Currier Page is visiting relatives
in Lancaster and On cago
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
JUVENILE MUSICAL CLUB

The Juvenile Musical club held it's
fourth meeting at The home OF Francis
Jones Saturday afternoon. John
Sebastian Bach was the composer az
pointed for discussion and Marguerite
Arnott played Bach invention in b
msjor as an illustration Of his music.
The following look part in an infoI-
NAL program: ",..
SOlC-traneIs Jones
SulC-Muriel Rooney
Duet-katherine and Elizabeth
Schmidt
S0lo-Edna Bray
6uiu-Muutt MeCcalf
SOlo-kuth Clark
Uuet-Lydia and! Louis Isenberg
Solo-Phytli5 Jaquith
S1lo-Martha Judevlne
Sole Bonita Ruhland 40 ~,
r30lo~-~Cecl Platt
sOlr-Vlola MaiquaTdt
SOLO Arthur Redman
Solo-Inez Warner
Due,-Edna Johnson AID Marguea
rite ATnOtt
After the program Mrs. Jones had>a
very delight fuI surprise i0rI the mems
bers Of the club, the, occasion being.
Francis birthday and delicious refresh
ments, consisting Of birthday cake and
ice cream, were served.
The club will give its first formal re-
ciCal at the home of Miss Bonita Rub
land Saturday afternoon, March Z,