davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
UNUSUAL ART EXHIBIT
OPENED AT ACADEMY
Consists of Swedish Paintings,
Prints and Sculptures Shown
at San Francisco

Practically unheralded. one of the most
important art exhibitions that has ever
been shown in Philadelphia was opened
to the public yesterday at the Academy of
the Fine Arts Most OF 1t consists of the
Swedish exhibit of painting, prints and
sculpture shown at the Panama-Pacific
exhibition which, through the efforts of
1 art museums and institutes throughout
the United States, led by the Pennsylvania
Academy and the Brooklyn Art Museum,
will be exhibited in as many American
cities.
The exhibition which will continue for
three weeks comprises 1876 paintings in
oil and water colors 61 prints and "a
sculptures. Most of the canvases are in
fresh, strong, vigorous color, deliciously
unacademic. and giving clearly n message
of the Joy the artists experienced in paint.
ing them.
Particular attention may be called to
the delightful series of canvases, IL in
number. painted by Anna Boberg. They
show the true poetical quality in paint
and inspiration the artist has placed upon
her canvases, together with a fine. strong
fearless sense of color that will not be so
apparent at first sight as after more than
superficial examination. Three of Miss
Boberg's pictures, "Fishing Fleet at
Anchor" with its fine color and compost.
ton; "Fishcr Cemetery" in which a crevice
in a mountain forms cross, protecting as
IL were, the lowly home of the dead below,
and Arctic Night" n really marvellous
harmony In blues. are pictures of the type
one would like to live with, to greet in
friendly fashion after n days tustle with
the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
so PRETTY LASSES
TO SHOW BOARDWALK
PHILADELPHIA MODES
Walnut Street Association
Sends Bevy to Atlantic City
for Spring Fashion Show
ALL GOODS MADE HERE

Fifty pretty girls, some blonde. some
| brunette, with fair sprinlSlng Of Titian
beauties, filed through the gates at Broad
Street Station this morning as the van-
guard of the Fashion Show to be pre-
, sented this week at Atlantic City by the
Walnut Street Association.
with them were 20 children, girls rang
ing from to 16 years OF age, who wflKi
have Riddles" show all by themseIvea,V
and demonstrate to the sons and daugh~
ters Of millionaires just what TO wear and
just how well the particular what-to-wear
can be made in Philadelphia.
The girls were supposed to pose for
end of the station platform was too much
of a burden for the new Easter suits to
bear.
Go out there7" said one of the dazzling
blondes in an equally dazzling check suit.
'Notonyerlife."
GOWNS TO BE SHOWN.
The first gathering will be tomorrow
night at Young's Million-Dollar Pier,
where the show will be held and street
dresses and afternoon and evening gowns
will be displayed.
The show will be held under the au-
spices of the Atlantic City Hotelmen's
Association and exhibitions will be made
daily at 1:15 in the morning, 3:30 in tho
afternoon and in the evening, with the
exception of next Saturday, when the aft
ernoon date will be changed TO o'clock.
on Wednesday morning dresses and
sports suits will be shown, switching to
afternoon dresses that afternoon and
dance frocks and evening gowns at night.
The time of day will fix the showing OF
the fashions, morning raiment in the
morning and so on. fr
A dance competition will be held Thurs.
day night following the display of dance
frocks and ball gowns Cups will be pro
sented to the successful models by the
Hotelmen's Association.
MEMS FASHION PLATE.
Although the children accompanied the
grown-up girls to the shore they will have
nothing to do except to play until Fri
day afternoon.
on Friday also the men fashion plates
will leave for the shore--15 of them, or
almost that many. The mems fashions
will be shown on Saturday afternoon, ON
the morning of which day there will be a
Boardwalk pageant of the models.
L. J. Berlet is director general of the
Fashion Show, assisted by a committee Of
which Theodore f.. Seifert is chairman.
Robert A. Davis N. Gilberti, l.. Heming.
way, George II. johnson, Eta May Mer-
Ger, Julia Moses. Charles ]. Kieferle, b.
Stevenson, Joseph Urch and Dominic
Veranti are other members of the COM
mittee.
Among the merchants who will exhibit
at the shore are N. Gilberti, Madame
Herbst, Lisette, Fur and Millinery Shop,
The Luggage Shop, Mercer & Moore /.
w. Mulready, Theodore f. Siefert Sports
Clothes Shop, Stewart, Stone. j. Ulrich.
Dominic Veranti and Benjamin S. Victor
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
CHAPTER Mi
a prisoupr of Power

AS entered and saluted them, Lorquas
APtomel eignaled me to advance. and,
fixing his great. hideous eyes upon me,
addressed me thus;
you have been with us few days,
yet during that time you have by your
prowess won high position among us.
Be that as It may, you are not one of us.
You owe us no allegiance.
your position Is peculiar You are a
prisoner and yet you give commands
which must he obeyed. You are an alien
and yet you are Tharkian chief. You are
midget apd yet you can kill mighty
warrior with one blow of your first
"And now you are reported to have
been plotting to escape with another prts.
oner of another race--a prisoner, who,
from her own admission, half believes you
are returned from the valley of Dor. Either
one of these accusations, If proved, would
be sufficient grounds for your execution.
but we are Just people, and you shall
have trial on your return to Thark, IL
Tai Hajus SO commands.
But" he continued, in his fierce gut
tural tone, IF you run off with the red
girl II is I who shall have TO account to
Tai Hajus. 1t is who shall have to face
Tars Tarkas, and either demonstrate my
right to command, or give up the metal
from my dead carcass to better man, for
such is the custom of the Thanks.
II have no quarrel with Tars Tarkas.
Together we rule supreme the greatest of
the lesser communities among the green
men. We do not wish to fight between our
selves; and so If you were dead, John
Cart.r. should be glad.
Under two conditions only, however.
may you be killed by us without orders
from Tai Hajus--in personal combat in
self-defense, should you attack one of us,
or were you apprehended in an attempt to
escape.
"As matter of justice | must warn
you that we only await one of these two
excuses for Kidding ourselves of so great Il
responsibility.
"The safe delivery of the red girl to
Tai Hajus is of the greatest Importance.
Not in n thousand years have the Tharks
made such a capture. She is the grand
daughter of the greatest of the red jed
daks, who is also our bittercst enemy.
81 have spoken. The red girl told us
that we were without the softer sentiments
of humanity, but we are just and truth
full race You may go."
Turning. | left the audience chamber
SO this was the beginning of Sarlioja's per-
seCution! | knew that none other than she
could lie responsible for this report which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
List of HospitaIs

The following is a list Of Philadelphia
hospitals that admit children. II you have
no favorite hospital send your pOstals or
gifts TO the hospital nearest your home.
Address in care of the Children's WardI
Babiss' Hospital. sos Addison street.
ST. Joseph's, 18th and Glrnrd avenue.
ST Agnes'. Broad and Minlln streets.
ST. Tlmothy's. Ridge and jamestown ave-
St. ChrIstOpher's. Lawrence and Hunting
ST. Mary's. FrankfOrd avenue and Palmer
81. Luke's Broad and WingOhocklng streets.
st. Vincent's Home, goth and Race streets.
Children's Homeopathic, Franklin and
Vhiidren's Hospital. 2ad and Walnut streets.
D1uglass, 1880 Lombard street:
EDiscOpal, Front street and LehiEh avenue.
AIary Drexel Home. 2IO0 Girnrd avenue
Hlhnemann, 18th and Race streets.
Howard, Broad and Catharine streets.
(iermantOwn. Penn and Chew streets.
Jefferson, 10th and Walnut streets.
MedieO-Chl, 18th and Cherry streets.
Methodist. Broad and Wolf streets.
Phlladelphla General. 8fth and Pine streets
Presbyterian, 39th street and F0welton
Poisclinic. 18th and Lombard streets.
Roosevelt, Tl2 North 9th street.
Jewish, York road and Tabor street, ~,
Northwestern General. xOl1 North KEd
strest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

ing to make furniture for dollies at school
and Is having lots of fun. Dorothy wants
10 know how many little Rainbows live
near her Speak up East Westmoreland
street citizens Jane Daglt Betty and
Jack Davie, OF Pine street, gave a show
for the poor on Saturday afternoon.
Betty recited "A Letter TO Grandma" and
Jane spoke 'Mus7ps and Measles" The
program, which was printed on lovely
pink paper, sounded very interesting, and
we know that every one spent cry de-
lightful afternoon.
Clara Feldman. Walnut street. makes
the suggestion that we form "a story
club" Please write and tell US your
plans IN detail for this branch club. We
are very much interested In your idea.
Will Wendell Stewart friend OF Thomas
Narchle and citizen Of Cynwyd, please
send his picture for "Our Postofflce Box?
Randle Rapp. Germantown, wants to be
OF service 10 the Rainbows. Who has some
work Cor him 10 do2 Ethel Katzenbach.
Roxborough, Is quite anxious that all her
friends be club members We are fully
as anxious as she and are relying upon
her friendly influence % bring them into
eaf happy aldst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
CUPID in SPRING DRIVE
ON MARRIAGE BUREAU
Fifty Pairs of Easter Lovers in
Mass Formation Descend
on City Hall

The annual rush for Easter marriage IL
censes was indicated today when Clerk
Ferguson was delueed at the outset OF
| the days business with about so appllca-
| tinns. Cupid, lethargic during the Lenten
season, is stirred to renewed activity when
the Easter bells begin to ring and addl-
| tional clerks in the marriage license de-
partment are needed to meet the increased
demands.
Licenses as follows were issued today:
Edward Carney s82 RingEod street. and Rose
Shast 1924 Falrmount ave.
Gnrabed Mesropian b25s Hazel ave.. and Eshis
q. Hovapessian, 8019 Haverford ave.
Leslie, Price, ,woodburn. Pa, and Carrie Gar
land, 2S6 Lex st.
Francis II. Russell, 248 w Ontario st.. and
Edna sevorns. 1913 e Albert at.
Robert 4, Boyd, 1858 ~ Hancock st., and
Abraham Rosen, Gas Rltner st., and Clara
Smier, $50 Mountain st.
Mary S. Short, iooo Hunting Park ave ave N'N
Thomas J. Bradley Fernwood. Pa. and Bessie
Louis ni Rnnd; 332 Spruce St. and Julia sopssee.
Clarence b. .wlliiamos. sele N. nth st.. and
Grover H. T5oma " mahn lgiS SStsp GTs2ss a. ST.
Emldlo Ranlerl ,179s S. Chadwick st.. and
s. ioos Iad bfon n Felton, ft
nlSiB Dga d.,sr l. Tortugnss5 oia5 N; ssth st. -,
DfXlf Kelly N?sS9 asSI 2osS s, s. Sh st. and Mary
John sROI IReit,5ss t5sss Jancaster Pa. and Mary b.
Joseph NmSn. SoHSI% 55i8 Fine FL st. and Florence
wiiPS iSiPraSSuoi Reach ITs Haven, n. Y
FrSGSe 2GGe A WSm6S SF5s aoS 5ss rssrg }SssYp St.
John j. bury 5$5 n. Ssd St, and Lucy F.
ono j. outsen Aus SSnpsor, 9, md po,o
, Cain 936 Union st.
IGSrr I'G2 Go5 Bfm9s n Reese sv 81 and
TBh0PsSn Boomsamp 22tp 955 an g FSrb H E
-, e. Robinson POLO ellsworth st.
:, and Mary A. Smith, 5l02 Funston avo.
James A. Stevenson, 1880 Tasker st.. and Jean
Robert S; Newton. New York city. and Eunlco
o,i,soIno r. Bolt9n. 9T, . Long Branch, y. ].
Robert smiley, iSa Mannheim SiS"T.." ST.. and nd Lotto
.radNaT$I !; MsGEs.S6., S$s S$s s ssd ST., and
Il 5sG fpsn6fS F2sS faSfng st and
JosspG S5sh pIowS M RqfsfsSn slf Rssso il 6
:, Wofgndren, l8 western Tn sS; ave. anu margaret
Edmund Il ngo L EfI5jsessGS fIss 2ttG Firth st.. and Anna
Ernest dLGir NJ; L9Ilnke In Camden N. j.. and Marie
AF!ono rGsh Mira eaRgfn I946 s. Percy st. and Mary
W. PIrisnganS9. I,nI zane, 1429 6o. 8. Percy Ct.
TSys I5 FaSdLnt lSs1 L9mGard st. and Mary
Henry, hSsnsiail. a$$S94" 9"' HaTtyiue St. and
Louisa Breeser. 320S Randolph st.
James Doyle. Jr., 21l0 s. 85th St, and Lillian
=, r. HSnschel; 2lO0 S. Goth st.
HARRY w. ireland, Frankford, and Sarah j.
McAdams. 2SO8 N. Water st
Earot q. Armstrong, 423j Girnrd ave.
AIbert =. Overland. Camden, N. j.. and Marie
II. Hunter, Camden. n. j.
Launthnll 1904 Brown st.
Joseph a: Grice League Island, and Fannie
Boatwright, 745 s.. 10th st.
Henry II, Anderson. 1926 Mt. Vernon st and
Rita ID. j. O'Brien, 1918 Wood ST. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Marriage Licenses at Elkton

ELKTON, Nd April 17.-The following
couples today procured permits to marry: :
George II. Lincoln and Anne f. Robertson,
G. Howard James and Catherine w,
Stanger, Aaron w. Crouthamel and Julia
Berndt, Francis j. LAWNS and Rose Marie
McCafrery Daniel n. Black Jr., and
Beatrice b. Bernard, Earl C. McIntire and
Dora 70. Grone, all of Philadelphia; Rob-
ert w. Ernest and Anna NJ. Callahan,
Salem, N. j.; Norman NJ. Boyles, Millville,
N. j., and Isabella King, Toronto, Can
ada; William NJ. Watson and TilIie II.
Watson, LewisvIlle, Pa; William II.
krouse and Eleanor NJ Clegg, New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
FARMER SMITHS FAIRY BOOK


Willie Wide-A AXE had been asleep
ever so long when he woke up and lust
couldn't go to sleep. He heard the big
CLOCK strike the hour and wondered why
they didn't have the hours nearer to-
gether Then he thought IL the hours
were nearer together the days would be
longer and there would be more hours
and-well, he was so tired of thinking
ana thinking and he just couldn't 20 TO
sleep and that was all there was about
it,
He wishes the Good Dream Fairy would
come. This was the one night he longed
to see her at the foot of his bed, waving
her golden wand and making the tiny
diamond at the end of 1t sparkle in his
eyes
He turned over for the hundredth time,
and then he smelled something yery
funny. lie had never smelled anything
like 1t before. 1t was so soft and
dreamy. 1t seemed like the odor of a
greenhouse filled with flowers and the
fragrance OF the fresh earth. Suddenly n
voice said; 80 you missed me- did
you?"
1t was the Good Dream Fairy, but
Willie could not see her nor was he to
see her at all, but she spoke once more
and said: Look under your pillow and
you will find some Sleepy Powders. Take
pink one now and If you do not go
to sleep, take a blue one"
The voice was still. Willie felt under
the pillow and, sure enough, there were
the powders. He could not tell which
was the pink one and was wondering what
to do when voice said: "I am from
the pink. Take me first"
81 am from the violet. take me next"
said a voice coming from his right hand.
How wonderful" thought Willie, as
he poured the powder down his throat.
Before he could drop the powder from
his hand, he was fast asleep and his
mother tried and tried to wake him IN
the morning, and he had to tell her abour
the Sleepy Powders when she finally woke
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

Captain John. Carter c. 5. A. at the
close OF the Civil War goes West pros
Apache Indians. he takes. refuge In
mountain cave. from which emanates
poisonous cas-. Overcome by this. he APP
parently underEocs a physical metamor.
phoss, some inherent part % him being
released thaf "r .'.n view. like FeConu
person. his seemingly iifelcss body lying
on the cave floor. In this state, through
a series ~ Phenomena, he finds himseli
transported to the planet Mars
Once upon Mars. Carter starts upon q
series NJ adventures among people gi-
eantlc. slx-iimhed and hideous, who, sur
rouadNd BY urmics and huge beasts OF MR.
den like 'hose OF the prehistoric earth's,
hnd in ,hin. faseinating captive. s,h re
and Martian Watchdog" Q kindly
thoush terriblc-looknR ten-leEged anlmal;
In battle with enemy airships bcautitul
woman Dejah Thoris, formed Ike those
on earth, Is taken prisoner. Carter kllls
chioftaiu who strikes Dejah Thorls dur
Ing her trial and receives tho dead war
rinr's rank insignia and personal pos
sessions, custom followed on Mars
SarlSoia plots against Carter and over
hears him planning escape with. Deiah
Thoris. For this he Is summunded before
LorQuas Ptomcl, great chief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Princeton Puts or Celebration

PRINCETON. n j., April 17-Prince-
toms tercentenary celebration in honor of
Shakespeare, which was scheduled to be
held today, has been indefinitely can
celed because of the illness of Miss Edith
Wynne Mathissen, who was to address the
Princeton authorities in doing honor to
Shakespeare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
FARMER SMITH.

FARMER SMITH.
EVENING LEp0ER;h
wish TO become a member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me beau
tifuI Rainbow Button free. l agree
70 DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY - SPREAD
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY.
Name ................
Address ....-...-.-......-.
age ,....-..-s-....--s
school / attend .-...-...-.....-s...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

=
Gleason, another old
member, writes from
her home on North
4lst street that she
is still thinking of us
and reading about US
every night.
Edna Foot, Gym
wyd, has a cat that
she puts to sleep in
her dolls b Q d I
Speaking of a dolls
bed reminds us of
dea.. little 7-year-old
Dorothy Aiessner. OF
East Westmoreland
~ tvsaak Che 90 lasa vsFN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Two Pulpits Vacant at Ridley Park

Two Ridley Park pulpits are vacant.
the Baptist pastor, the Rev. John II.
Day. having accepted charge in Yonkers,
n. Y, and the Presbyterian minister, the
Rev. S. r. Linton, having died. Yester-
day the Rev. Dr. d, S. Kennedy, of Lans-
downe occupied the pulpit in the Pres
byterIan church. and the Rev Mr.. Corn
WELL of ManahawlSen, n, j., preached at
both services of the Baptists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Our Postomce Box

Edward Paris was one of our very
first members and he is just as much in
terested in us now as he was in our very
daysI kanr,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17
Things to Know

/ What Is 1t that the more you take
away from it the larger It growsf (Sent
IN by Joseph Hahrhaftig)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

which had formerly constituted their
vocatlons.
Thereafter I saw little Of them, nor did
I care to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

now see no more Of you than Of any Of the
other warriors"
"sarkoja is liar of the first masni-
tude," I replied Notwithstanding the
proud claim Of the Tharks to absolute
verify"
Dejah Thoris laughed.
II knew that even though you became
a member of the community you would
not cease to be my friend. "A warrior
may change his metal, but not his heart,
as the saying is upon Barsoom.
Il think they have been trying to keep
us apart" she continued, for whenever
you have been off duty one of the older
women of Tars Tarkas' retinue has all
ways arranged to trump up some excuse
TO get Sola and me out Of sight.
They have had me down in the pits
below the buildings helping them mix
their awful radium-powder,s and making
their terrible projectiles. You know that
these have to be manufactured by artifl-
cial light, as exposure to sunlight always
results in an explosion. You have no.
ticed that their bullets explode when they
strike an object.
We'll, the opaque, outer coating Is bro
ken by the impact, exposing glass cylin-
DER, almost solid, in the forward end of
which is minute particle of radium
powder. The moment the sunlight, even
though diffused, strikes this powder II ex-
plodes with violence which nothing can
withstand.
IF you ever witness night battle, you
viii notice the absence Of these explosions,
while the morning following the battle
VIII be filled at sunrise with the sharp de-
donations of exploding missiles fired the
however, non-exploding projectlles are
used at night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-17

'T have used the word radlum in describing
thls powder because, in the light OF recent
aiscoyerles on earth. / believe 1t to be a miS-
Earters manuscript 1t Ia mentioned always by
the name used in the written language OF
henunl, ana is spelled In hieroglyphics which
IL would be difficult and useless TO reproduce.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-31
SOUTH WESTFIELD

Miss Irene Baumgarten was a guest
at the Thomas Repka home from Sat
urday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug Hasz and family
were guests Sunday evening of Her.
man Heintz
Mrs. Edd, Miller of Cassel has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. August
Knuth since Thursday, returning Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schlukaw and
family were Sunday guests of Richard
Repka.
Miss Elsie Hanusa left Wednesday
for Merriam, Wis, where she expect
ed to spend day with relatives be-
fore continuing to Council Bluffs, Ia,
where she will attend the marriage Of
her brother Theodore to Alma Peters,
which will take place September 8.
Lawrence Wills of Alma enter will
accompany her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-31
HAPPY HILL

Born to Mr.. and Wrs. Louie Zantow
a son on Tuesday morning.
Miss Hattie Hartman of the Reeds.
burg hospital and a friend spent
Thursday evening whit her sister, Mrs
William Weinke.
Mrs. Charles Zehnfenning and son
William of Baraboo are staying with
her sister, Mrs. Louie Zantow.
Mrs. J. Crane and children, who
have been visiting relatives on Brook
Ign and Beloit, returned home Satur
day.
A happy gathering was held at the
John LANCE home Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Klienschmidt
and Sadie Curry attended the show al
the AL Ringing theatre Saturday ev.
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weinke and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mielke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mielke spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Ham and family.
Paul Pagle, Arthur and Fred Ian.
tow, J. Crane and John Lang got a
load of lumber Friday from Baraboo
for John Lange's new shed.
Albert Klienschmidt has cow sick
with milk fever
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ounce and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ounce
and children spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Zantow
and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-31

Friends in Baraboo have received
the announcement of the marriage Of
Mrs. Ida Luebke LANCE to G. w. An
derson of Chicago. Mrs. Anderson
taught for some years in the BaraboO
city schools and her many friends here
wish her happiness.
Nicholas Sprecher and son Harold,
Andrew Sprecher and family, Mrs.
Louise Sprecher and Mrs. William
Hasheider, all Of Black Hawk, came
to visit their brother, Peter Sprecher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-08-31
LIME RIDGE:

Everett Prouty of Sandusky is act
ing as cashier in the bank while Otto
Bohn is taking a vacation.
Mark Tower has a position on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad as
brakeman. His run is from Elroy to
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence of
Ironton spent Wednesday in our vii
lage.
Mrs. Annie Johnston left Wednesday
for trip to California. She expects
to be gone several months.
Rex Barton has gone to Beloit,
where he expected to get employment
in a garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blackman OF
Madison came Saturday to visit at the
Blackman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Settle and daugh.
ter Rena, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tower
spent Sunday at Richland Center.
The Womans' Missionary association
will meet Friday with Mrs. Outcalt.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Walker and chill
dren of Wonewoc visited Sunday al
Gaylord Fry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Weitzel picnicked
Sunday at Taylor lake.
Glen Kinsmon, Eva Warren, Will
Wheeler and Myrtle Brewer made g
trip Sunday to the Dells.
Arthur and Fred Schluter and Jay
Reinie made fishing trip Saturday
to Lodde's Mill.