davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
Telegrnphers Die At 69

"I have just received notice of the deaths of four members of the Western Union insurance organization" said Col. H. F. Hutchens, "and the youngest or the four was 51 years of age, while the oldest was 73. When William H. Wander bilt was president and principal owner Of the Western Union Telegraph com pany he started an insurance company for the telegraphers employed by the company, giving s5oo,ooo of his own money as nucleus. It has been kept up ever since, the only cost to the members be- ing s1 for each death, with death bene- fits in the sum of 5000, Every once in awhile see among the death lists the names of some of the men with whom I worked back in the '70s. I figures out some time ago that the average age at which members of the insurance organ ization die is 69 years.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Will Mean Rhr Things


 "One of the most important issues of the day is the bond issue for $2S'- oo0,0o to be used for good roads in Alabama" said Borden Burr, "and l think 1t will mean big things to the state. This bond issue, with federal aid, will build s50,OOo,O0o worth Of hard roads, which will enable the Ala bama farmers to sell their products at the best market, instead of the near est market.
 The issuing of the bonds will not increase taxes in any way. as the auto mobile license fees have been fixed by law and will be due annually whether the bond issue carries or not. The roads to be constructed with the $25.00000O bond issue will be main tained entirely by the automobile license fees IShope every man in Ala bama will realize the importance of this issue and cast his vote for the bond issue on February 1s 1920.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
DOESN'T SEEM FAIR

''Ten dollars a day is rather high pay, even for plumbers"
 50 it is, and to make matters worse, their memories don't seem to be any better than they were under the old scale"
 "How's tnat?'
 ''They still forget their tools.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

RAm.ttances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald VIII not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
THE MODERN TYPE

THE MODERN TYPE
 When you were boy did you en- joy reading about pirates?p ''Yes.7 replied MT. Grimpson. but it's different now"
 How sop
 When I read about pirates in the newspapers these days, I get so mad want to- go out and shed the life blood of every profiteer can lay my hands on.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Re1eeteo manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

Entered at the Birmingham, Aia' postofflce as second class matter, un- der act of Congress, March s, lSf9'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

ference, but William A. Davis of Annis- ton brought the good news that the Par ker Memorial Baptist church, under the leadership of it's pastor. Dr. Leon Latimer, had gone beyond the $100oO0 mark. There is feeling among the brethren that over the south. if the s10o.0oo,0oo fignre is not reached they will be disappointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

Even Madame Paquin, famous mo- diste. declares that there is room for improvement in women's clothes. When modiste moralizes the devil should watch his step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Ds nAI- s'' s,,-ldss vear .$a.00 pii Psiis ..I.,,.'++ S,,n51av 1.00. Dai.y' iCi wiNtUu| eI,,aas' +hrss months. 2.25 ,!as Da!as snI , S.,l,5as. one rnonth .S5 DalIy anu I4oraya ner annum 500 Thursdays edition. per annum ''-. .oV By Carrier in Greater Birminshai no Daily and Sunday. week ...-..'.' .4o Daily and Sunday, year ......''1O'@'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

General Denikine is said to draw a salary of only sso month. Can there be any further doubt of the mans pa triotism? Fancy Lenine working for such a paltry sum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

Reckless drivers of Cleveland are thoroughgo chaps. A Cleveland woman was run over by two automo- piles the other day before she could say "Jack Robinson!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

l thanked him for calling me up and asked him tc read it to me, which he did. give it here. "Dr. J. E. billiard, Soutnside Baptist church, Birmingham, Ala. At 1 o'clock Sunday night, as gen eral director, I am happy to report more than Sso.OOO,ooo. Victory and still climb ing, several states not yet heard from to- day. To our Master be all the glory. [" R. Scarborough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

The following telegram from Dr. Paul V. Bomar was greatly appreciated, tor every one knew that behind it were the gifts of many cultured and consecrated young women, who in spite of the fact that they were still in school wanted to have their part in the thank offering: Hudson contributed s17,5OO, of which more than $7500 was given through the Ann Hasseltine society,"" This being the mis- sionary society named in honor of the wife of Adinoram Judson. the great mis- sionary, whose life and labors were the glory of the Baptists of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
MEN, WOMEN
 AND THINGS

A rainy Sunday without doubt cut down the gifts tc the $75,OOo,OOO Baptist campaign. but in spite of the downpour many of the faithful attended church and made subscriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

Early Monday morning my phone rang and when I took up the receiver I heard the cheerful voice of Dr. James E. Dill lard saying: Barnett, I have just had a telegram from pr. Lee Scarborough, the general director at Nashville, and 1t is such good news that I thought you might like to hear it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

It may be of interest 10 give the names Iof some of tne churches in the south which gave more than $200,000 First, here at home was the Southsde Baptist, then came the First church, Macon, Ga, fol-
 lowed ty the Eutaw Place church, Balti- more, Md.; with the First church, Green vile, s. c. The First church, Knoxville, Tenn. Len c. Broughton. pastor, at last reports had gone to sS4o,00o. The First church. Richmond, Va. was around the half million mark; the First church, Dallas, Tex, around the s6000OO figure, and topping them all was the First church of Memphis. Tenn, which was climbing towards the s7co.OoO heights.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
RATS AND MICE ExTeRMlNATEo.
Il Was Great Fun for the Orphans,
and They Were Paid in the
Bargain.

Rats and mice. enemies of mankind
everywhere, and one Of the most 20
tent agencies of destruction anywhere.
have been banished from the orphan.
age at Oxford N. C.
This spring they appeared in ": .
numbers-little brown mice and Zig
gray rats. They gnawed their way
into the cupboards, and were playing
havoc with the grain in the barn.
Traps they avoided and the usual poi.
sons they spurned.
1t was just about this time that a
War Savings Society was organized
in the orphange. but not a vast mum
Der of Thrift Stamps were bought,
because the inmates we're not bur.
dened with an overplus of money.
But the superintendent had an idea.
He had two ideas. He wanted to get
rid Of the pests and he wanted his
charges to acquire habits of thrift.
Therefore he declared war on the YER
min.
For every casualty in the ratdom
or mousedom he offered a bounty of
one cent per head. And the little boys
got busy and the little girls overcame
their aversion for the pestiferous 70
dents. and a raj Of determination was
declared.
Now the orphanage at Oxford ia
freed from the pests. and the little
boys and girls are all creditors of
Uncle Sam and are piling UP a say.
ings account that will help to make
them useful men and women when
they depart from the orphanage to
take their places inthe work-a-day
world.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
w. s. 8. GIVES MAN FREEDOM.

In one court is Louisville, KY, War
Savings Stamps put a professional
bondsman out Of business in at least
one instance. and proved a real saving
to the holder. A striking lineman had
been arrested and was taken before a
U. s. Commissioner. His bond was
fixed at $500. The labor union OF
which he was a member had bought
freely Of War Savings Stamps and
$500 of these were pledged to answer
for the strikers appearance. The
baby bonds" will continue to draw 4
per cent interest while they are in
escrow. and no bondsman will get q
fat fee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
Neue Nn5eigen
Ceffentlide @eriteisernns.

lln%tcr3eidneter miro auf offent.
lider @eriteiserung auf Der friiberen
Slug. Burger Sarm, elmo Weile oit.
lih bon Morriion, am
9~ienstag, ben 5. 4nsnit
beeinncnb IL llbr bormittaas, fol.
genoes Gigentbum berfaufen:
2 Mauleiel Wdbren), 16 Sanb
bod, 6 Sabre alt; e~iniGbriser Waul.
eieI, 2 Gluten nebit @auleiel. Scblen,
aiueiiGbrises 8fero, Is Stiid &inb.
bieb. Wogul Sarm Sractor, in eutem
3uitanoe; 9cerine ginber, 7 SUB
Shnitt; SGemai6ine nit IL Discs,
SGemaidine nit 8 Discs, McGor.
mid Wdber (nel), Sliper &eitpflug,
S6eibenesge, 9isc Gultipator. 2
Sdaufel Gultipators, Section Gaee,
q u @eee, Seltreden, Sarm @aeen,
nieoerer 8agcn nit Srame llnb 9or,
S. $. Sllttermiiblc, feline Suffer-
miible, SolsiGgemiible, S. $. Gas
engine, bon 29 Gferocfruft; Goru-
idneioer, 9 Eiefpfliiec, 9 Gornpfliige,
nel,er Sflllg. altcs Surrey, altes
8ueep, eiierncr Scraper, . eiierne
SGiier, 3 Sets Sltg . 8eid]irr. Stunt
NETS, 3Gume, Salfter nip., leere
Sdiicr, acrtc, Shaufeln. Siden,
Saden nim., 3intmcrmonns SG9en
unb Gross Gllt S1een. Senien, Bob
rer unb Sd,reiner @crf5eilg, &iihen
Gange, Glide 1rno Stiible, Scppihc,
200 @etreibe Safc, Sei5ofen, @cin.
preiie, Simotbp . @elt lrno Ilfalfo IN
9allen, gbeprolet N%ltonlcbile, 1916
Wobel uno piele onoere Irtifel 5ll
5ablreih unt lie ale 5u b%cncnneil.
gebingunsen: $40 rrnb mcniger
goar; eroBere 9etrdsc 6 @onatc
Credit al,f 6 Gro5cntise Note nit
gutter Siderbeit. 3 &ro5crlt &abatt
bel 9aar3ablune bon 9etrdeen iiber
$40. Chm. s inert.
Worriion, Mo.
@hn. Stonncr, Iutionator.
$. %. 9oeger, Glerf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
ST. LOUIS TAKES
KINDLY To v. SIS.
ORGANIZATIONS
NUMBER OF SOCIETIES INCREASE
MORE THAN 100 PER CENT
IN MONTH.
PLEDGES s22; THEN BUYS S2lS
Thrift Movement Spreading Rapidly
Through the Factories and Com
nnercial Marts.

Despite the midsummer heat and the
drouth, the st. Louis Metropolitan Di
vision OF the War Savings Organize
ton Of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District is making a record for July
that bids fair to eclipse any month in
the organizations history.
Already more than 100 per cent
more than were. ever organized in a
single month are reported by Joseph
r. Barroll. Jr., director for st. Louis,
and this. too, before the month was
half done.
Reports from the societies already
In existence are most encouraging and
their pledges but almost in every in
stance are largely ove~rsubscribing
them. In no single case has a society
reported collections below the amount
pledged.
One of the best reports m from
the Casket Workers War Savings So
ciety of the F. C. Riddle & Bros. Cas-
ket Company, 1404 Hogan street. This
society bought War Savings Stamps to
the extent Of more than rs times the
amount pledged.
The Brown Shoe Company society
subscribed its pledges four times over
and more than doubled its sales of
last month.
One society Of the American Express
Company pledged to buy $40 in War
Savings Stamps and the sales were
STATS.
The Red Society Of the Busy Bee
Candy Company, with 26 members,
were pledged to buy $22 and their sales
totaled $21S.
New societies are being organized
daily and Federal Director Wilson is
highly pleased with the progress of the
campaign.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
YIN bas Hnblifnm.

Sd babe meir crit fiirslid ecfauf.
ties @obnbails on Der norol. Warft.
Itrabe in Gin Eripat Soipital llmge.
manbelt uno fam iest Wicbcr Satien'
ten a,tr gebanbluns nie in meinem
friiberen Scipital. beq,tcm inter,
brtngen.
6. 8. Saffncr, 80. g.
Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
Sn @erfanfen.

Cine Inies g. Sobnion 0ampf.
moidine, GO h. p.l Sitbular Boiler
SO, % breisoll. flites, Barnard 8
ToIler Miible nit Sicb-@ orrihtung,
2.bole NlppIcton Gorn.S ddlcr nebii
@inofddcr. &ern lnb Cob glebators.
8 9iitten bon 100 bis at 100 Sol.
lonen @ebalt, Slomer. Sober, Sbaft.
ing Sriebriemen q bis 9-5oIlie) unb
peridieoener 2Gnge; 8l,1eps, &obren
uIlp. 6. u. &ief,
Sermann, Mo.
SSn Der frilberen Serm. 9iitillerie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25

fiir @eididlidfeit bat. oa5u er5ieben,
Die Hobitoffe better 81 p%erarbeiten.
1urd Die in bieien Sdulen betriebe.
men Sfuoien perbeu mir aud cine
before 9lusniisune Der Iebenproouf.
te fcnnen Ierren, iobab mir in Der gu.
funft in 9e3ug auf Die gr5eugniiie
Der Serieinerlnes +. Snouiirien bon
Dem arslanoe lueniger abbGngig iein
meroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
As THE FOUNDATION
so is THE STRUCTURE

Built upon a solid basis, an edifce
possesses stability that denes
storms and the raging of the ele.
ments.
A Life started and trained In Thrift,
forethought and wise saving, Iays
the foundation Of a character that
can know and grasp opportunities
that can meet life's emergencies
with that calm strength borne only
from the knowledge that It is Mas
ter Of every situation.
Sound Investment lays a sound founa.
ton Futures best base is q. g,
Government securities.
F. n. Cogiin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
S. 6. Graf
&e6tsanmalt
uno 21otar
Office I'M @eb1uSc Der @rai Ytg. SO.
!Sermann, Mo.
GnantitGts. unb GnalitGts.
Snbnitrien.
gmerifa brandt fnnitseiuerbe.S du.
len, nm Gnnitbanbuerf nnb
8erfeinernngs. Snbnitrien
al entiuifcln.

%llnlGnsit bot bas llnterridtsbiirI
bcs 9epartement oes Snnern ein'
@roibiire berausgegeben, in Der ar
Sanb grapbii6er 0aritcllungen oil
8orteile bes &unitbanbperfs unb bel
@erfeiner1mgs /. Snouitricn crtldr'
merben. 8isber paren Die 8ereinig'
ten Staaten Elm 2anb, in'bem baltpt.
iGhlid Die grobere gr5eligniiie pro
ol5ierenoen SSnbuitrien emporbliib'
ten. Die SdnerinouItrie berridtt
Dor. 9ie Saupter5eueniiie morer
Hobmaterialien unb balbfertigc 8ro.
BUTTE. gs bari ni6t bereeiien iper'
Den, oaB Die natiirliden Silfsquellen
Imerifas mobl %ungebeuer grob, abcr
nidt unperiie9bar iino. 60 meiit 3,
g. bic Hational CONFEDERATION Cont.
MILTON bararf bin, baB Die befannten
bohgrabigcn gr5lager Der Sereinig'
ten Staaten ungefGbr 47SS Willio-
nen Sonnen cntbaltcn, Die bel Dem
jctigen %5unebmcnbcn Scrbrald faunl
IGnser abgehdut merben fonnen, uls
biz our Witte hieies Sabrbunbcrts.
9fit anberen &obitoffcn,. nan1entlid,
Wctallen. itebt es dbnlid.
Gs beibt, oab Die Scrcinieten
Staaten fir 500 1000 Yfb. @aare
perfaufen; England perfalft fir
500 1000 9fb. @aare, Sranfreid
perfauft fir 500 400 Yfb. @anre
uno 9eutidlano fir 500 30 Gfb.
gsaare. Oas bebeutet, baB nament-
lid in Deutidlano uno Sranfreid
bas &unitbanomert unb Die Serfein.
crungs : Snbuitrien bliiben. 8enm
mir MN Shritt balten molIcn, milf.
icn mir bana9 tradten, &ohmatcrial
gu feineren Yroouften, Die mebr Irs
belt entbalten, 5u perarbeiten.
CUR Scranidaulidung bcs Srob.
lens lei folgenoes 9eiipiel angefiibrt.
Irbeiter, bic giienera su &obeiicl
Dcrarbeiten, fiiecn bcln GiienerS 2t%
ntebr @ert BEL. Mrbeitcr, sic Hcgi-
ltrierfaiicn unb Nobicrmoihinen ia.
bri5iere1l, p%ernlcbrcn burd] ibrc grD.
bcre @eididlidfeit ben &ert oes Mo-
teriols UNI 5000. @eit bober nod
lit Ole @ert5llnabme bel Scritellllne
bon %llbrfebern, &roitmagen, uip.
Iebnlih perbGlt es iid nit anOerem
&obutaterial, mie Sol5, Seoer, 8oum.
molle, @olle, Sbon, uitp. Die &C.
ididteiten Mrbeiter fonnen nit Wa.
terial, oas MIR ein Haar Collars
inert lit, g%raeugniiie Deritellen, bie
Den @ert bes &obmoterials I'M Dos
Slnoertfade iibertreifen, nlitbin Den
@ert INN 100000 pernebren.
Der @ertsupads, ben &,lnit unb
8cibidlidfeit ben Robitoffen Der
Nation geben f0nner,. lit ,,%nbegrenst.
Sic @ren5e miro Ieoiglid burd ben
Mangel an @elegenbeit, .&lnitbano.
werfer, arbeiter, @erfGltfer unb Soon,
iumenten 5u idnlen, ge5ogcn. Sic
Screinigten Staaten nerben imltanbc.
fem, ben @ert ibrer prcbiifte biz a,if
bas Sodite alt iteieern, bis es mebr
SdAllen gibt, III benen Die amerifa.
ner in Ben feineren &rmitbanbpcrfcn
unterriftet perben tonnen.
&unitbanbiperf Sdulen perben
infer &olf, bas cine 10 eroBe @abe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25

3n @~erfanfen: ein 1H.Itodiees
8obnballs Grame) in beitem Sultan.
De unb bequem inn i6onlten Sbeile
Der Stabt Sermam geIeeen. Gas.
ielbe bat 5 3inmer, guten Seller unh
@aiierleitung, neblt idoneln @arten.
Cine giinitige @elegenbeit. Hah3u.
fragen in Der Office 3. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25

Gin Bargain: 9as friibere @iser
&eiiben5 g%ieentbum an Der Srort-
itraBe lit 5u einem Bargains reis 5u
faufen. Nad5ufraeen in Der
Sermann 9 opings 8anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25

3n @erfanfen: Gin breiit0diees
9aditein 8obnbal,s ai,f Got bon 70
SUB Sront, an Ser meitIihen 3ipeiten
Strabe, in Der Rdbe Der Marftitrabe.
8reis $S950.00 @Ieihfaas Die on.
~srenaenoe Got bon IS SUB Sront, nit
einem fleinen 8ebdiioe barnif. Breis
$1400. .. 6. Start,
405S Slora 9lpb..
ct. 2ouis, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25

SD babe in Der Hdbe bon Sermann
Elm Ylaper Hiano, alif bas Elm Qdu.
fer bereits mebrere 3ablungen ge.
madt bat, bod Die abidlass5ablun.
gen nidt fortieBen fam. I'm Ole
Soften Der Hiidienoung bes Bianos
nad Ser Sabrif au permei6en,
neroe id oasielbe Su ipenieer oils Dem
Gabrifpreiie berfuufen. @enn in.
tereiiirt. idreibe an u. 6. Soften,
iii Slipe Str, Ct. 2olis. No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
Gorrieiert bon
ggaers MiIIina Go.

@eisen, per @uideI -~..-$2.OS'
H%oggenmebl, per 100 Bflnb .-. 500
SaiIp 9reob, 0nro mbeat) p.S. 6.25
,SSmperial. Goft mbeat) p. g. $780, 6.25
@oob Sud, per Sud --~ 6.t5
&ornmebI, per 100 gfunb - 500
SbipIhlff, Der 100 Efunb. -- 2.75
9Ieie, Der 100 gf,tnb 400
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25

IS bait einen trasen Weniden
in Selpcguna, Die Ginge dlii moreen
al peridieben. Ole er beute tin iouie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
Uerlanot

Mdoden iiber 16 Sabre alt unh
ilnge Jrauen UNI in Der Sabrid 5u
arbeiten. Oauernoe 8eih1ftieune.
International Sbce 60.
Sermann, Sec.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25

90. Summert, Der @runbeisen.
tbums Sdnbler, bon Morriion, bot
mebrere id0ne Sarmen, au perfau,
fem. Bottom Sanb, ionie SiigelIonb.
@ieb. uno 8ei5enfarmen. in unn
auBerbalb @asconaoe gountp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
Ernst |. Haffner, NJ D.
Sermann, " o.
Spesielle Mufmerfiamfeit fuirb Der
iunnbGstliden 8ebanSlung
geiuiSmet.

Offices tnnocn: Z Bis 8, bormittags;
~ Biz 2, Aadu1ittaes unb 6 Bis s,
abenos. Sonntags: Z bis 10, Dor.
mittags.
Sbone 76.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25

Ybone 76.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
Elaper. Yiano an berfanfen.

vvvvvvvvvvvv
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-25
86aentIider @arftberidt.
gorrigiert bon

3 o b 8. 8 lmers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
sS1O,6O7 ESTATE

Theodore Roosevelt left an estate
valued at $810,6O7, according to at1da-
Wits filed with the transfer tax ap-
praiser at Mineola, N. Y, by George
E. Roosevelt, one OF the executors.
From this sum will be deducted $33,
898.72 for funeral expenses, counsel
fees and executors fees.
The entire remaining estate, by the
terms of the will, goes to the widow,
Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, who
may dispose of it among the children
in any way she may decide.
A trust fund of $4,000, given to
Col. Roosevelt by his father to be used
by the widow during her lifetime, Will
go to the children after her death
The silverware is left to the children
with the exception of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, who received her share
at the time of her marriage.
The Roosevelt estate at Oyster Bay
known as Sycamore Hill, is appraised
at $180,500.
Among the bonds included in the
estate are: Liberty bonds OF the first
issue, $29,910; second issue, S24,U4O;
third issue, $19,1S3; Canadian VIC
tory bonds, s1,OO4, and various cor
poration bonds mostly OF railroad
companies.
A $4,000 republic of Mexico bond is
listed as worthless
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06

and Northwestern universities in Chi
cago Thursday afternoon Today dane.
ing demonstrations will be given be
fore the Convention of Physical
Educational directors of Michigan in
Detroit. The young ladies are being
chaperoned by their instructor, Miss
HDobler. While in Detroit Miss
Barrett will visit her aunt Mrs
Frank Luce.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Brandenburg
Langdon street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman d Bassett, Langdon street,
are in Middeltown, Ohio, where they
went to be present at the wedding
of Miss Sara Verify and Newman
Ebersole, which occurred last evening
in the Presbyterian church of Middle
town Attending the bride were Mrs.
Charles r. Hook, matron or honor,
and Mrs. Bassett, who was a student
of Miss Benefits school at Milbrook,
N. Y, with Miss Verify several years
ago Mr.. Ebersole was recently return
ed from overseas service with the
Armco ambulance corps, and Miss
Verify is we'll known in Madison,
having visited here many times, and
having been bridesmaid to Miss Cattle
rine Brandenburg, when she was mar
ried to Mr.. Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebersole will make
their home in Middletown,- Madison
Democrat.
The Congregational Junior Endeav-
or gave a Halloween party last even
ing in the dining room of the church.
About thirty five were present, but
owing to the heavy rain many were
prevented from coming. The dining
room was decorated with all sorts
of Halloween emblems, black cats.
witches, owls, ,pumpkin faces, and
jack olanterns. The children came
in costume Of ghosts, gobstns and
fancy costumes. Games were played
witchr appeared who entirely cap
tivated the children who went up
one at a time and had their fortunes
told. Many great careers were pre-
dicted for them. Refreshments con-
sisted of doughnuts, popcorn balls and
apples. Quite a number of the par
ents were present to see the deora-
lions and watch the games, The. COM
mittee will be glad to have more of
the parents attend these social func-
tons for the juniors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06
MILLER --MATTKE
WE'D AT PORTAGE

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Constance Mattke and Walter F. Mil
Ter of Portage was solemnized Satur-
day. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James Monahan who also cele-
brated the nuptial mass. Miss Fran
ces Mattke, sister of the bride was
bridesmaid, and George Kabele was
best man. The bridal party left on the
McQueeney train for an extended
honeymoon and will return to Port
age to reside.
The bride IS a daughter of Mr. and