davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

With the close OF the graduating ex-
school year ends for the Hammond
schools. The year ending IS the first
1nder a new school management. With
the election Of Thomas r. Tenant as
member of the board of education. the
governing body Of the schools has
changed completely in its personnel
The new superintendent. Edwin S. Mon
roe has taken hold of the various and
multidudnous duties of his Office in
way that assures a vigorous and sue
cessful administration. The new prin-
cipal. A. L. Spohn. has conducted his
office in q most satisfactory manner.
With the new school board and the new
superintendent in charge the schools
for the ensuing years will doubtless
keep pace with the developments in
modern education. The people Of Ham
mond expect from their schools the
very best that can be secured. To make
it possible to secure the best they will
doubtless respond to whatever the
school authorities as now constituted
may determine as necessary in further
ing building and equipment progress
and in securing and maintaining COM
petent and satisfactory corps Of teach
era
The following is an outline of pro-
gram Of development offered TO the citi-
zens of Hammond by Superintendent
Monroe. II is taken from the last num-
Der of the "F'emulac." a school paper.
which was issued monthly by the higs
school during the past year. The pro
gram is so comprehensive and seeming
~ so necessary to the city's welfare
that it is reprinted here for wider cir
culation. and for the information OF the
public as to what the present school
authorities Will exert their energies to
accomplish:
The people of Hammond have seri-
Gus school problems confronting them.
Briefly summarized they are as follows:
4. The construction of a building
large enough TO provide for at least
700 grade pupils in the haywood dis
tEict.
=. The erection of an adeque to
building to take the place of the Linz
ocln school recently destroyed by fire.
g. The completion Of the Industrial
high school in accordance with the or
iginal plans and Adequately providing an
auditorium, boys gymnasium. cafeteria,
shops and class rooms for at least 1900
pupils.
4. The payment of a school debt of
over two hundred thousand dollars.
20. The installation Of modern sani-
tary appliances in all but two Of the
ward schools
&c. The identifying of the grounds
Of all the school sites. which now are
In an unsatisfactory condition and not
at all comparable with the pleasant sur
roundings of the school buildings of our
neighboring cities. thus bringing our
school plant into unfavorable contrast.
-. The provision of adequate school
facilities for rapidly growing districts
of the city. especially in the southern
part OF Hammond where there are large
numbers Of school children now having
long distances to walk to the nearest
schools. which. at this time. are uncom-
fortably crowded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Cirlsi Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces or
orchard white. shake well. and you
have quartz rpint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beautt-
fer at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into. the face. neck,
arms and hansd each day ana see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes. II IS harmless
and never irritates.-ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11

to the so-called external" school condi-
lions. there must be maintained at all
times in the instruction department a
corps Of competent and well trained
teachers who must be adequately COM
pensated for their labors No city can
rise above the educational advantages
offered to its children. and if Hammond
Is to develop into the great city its
present well apparent prospects indi-
cate, serious consideration must be
given to the school situation as il now
exists in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-11
PLAYING Safe.

Percy Noodles says that when he
asked the capitalists daughter if she
thought it would kill her to give him
a word Of encouragement, she said
she didn't. but there was no use taking
a foolish risk.-Dallas News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29

~: !. ::;':: 81, =: I.s.' - - ,.: =: $.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29
nrsISrss orronrrN,rIEs IN CRY
TONIiN 4 HOFFMAN,
nAHrIf nnhlg Eua


0~-r.-'.- -. r s-'' ->~----s->--
TONi.iS 4 HOFFMAN,
HOTEL HRpkERs
Away, ha,s Bargains lois W. Main
.lnui 5"''.y
Transient and residential roominr
stogefy strrc. end other bu.,ne,. chancea
fuENNEGLr, WALNUT iNs
SMALL. rss3aurn1t fuIiy cauippci bargain
f'r quitL sals reason. other busiir~.
trply I West IN street
ron SAFE Good having r,.t,urent At
~ , uar.cy' rfirs tssn
pRru STORE
On. ~ The h.,t rnru.f. In ,hs city
AAt NE poJE
w.J,,, "a u,ri. i-N Mani. fsO
L. N''M i'1ll, ni.'l f'"'e' t's' w
rNNG,fgR AtNi,r isss
,,.,,-.,,,., -,
WI, ' l,,.. Ihn,,"n ,oi
..---H-----a
hIsI NlHANT
ON N"f'h hi"iA"rS' hN''' i"''oha''T
t'"' AeV vp ,,0ur
w,tr,,, $50 NIL i7a Mani. ,tka
ltlt SAIL. N'.WHS house doms t'"d
pusin.-' "ppp w. hAf''N Wal
nW Jai7
Proposition thit" room, modern house.
W'h th''s tuir 90 Eap 'd oHla'i close
o.. NhHr. .h5 tNWnrl 'klh
WE HAVE EN-
Grocery stores. enfrs. tgonins houses .
oontr'it"nttl's ana oih'r ousln'ha ophof
tnniu'' 400 AIN rorr
w.i,,, ,ae NM. ,1,9 Mani. $3.50
~. ,,..,,.,..,
HpNNlNo hptNhS
W. have some sood hu's In residential
nhu transient "unus nnr,
w.,,,, so Mani. ~ Mani. 1850.
FOR SALE sNtoon tnomink hou-c'
tlFnt'rs ttoe Ter month elso ~ room.
income 80 l,t montni lrs'e ,l"o =
n ytcrs toons ,s.id.pS. district
! rhons NJ. Conrad. walnut TSi,
oooD cafs for .sl, or lrads. cali at ,Oi
.. ", ?::s:s, ?::: :::: .., =: .?';s ;!5..,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29
CI.Aasy
EEW Bt-NuAfnw
NxAH Ct.AQgEN

NEAR CLANhtN
West ftth street. Z poofns er'rs large
futures snd decorations, large eemrn,
bassmsnt: garage aWd drive; . real beauty
special price; let = bow you
OLI.Ia JOYCE ANNIrHoLsON
wAlssl lts.eei sis.is Security Bids.
DANDY fIvs.soom cottage. hath. break.
fast sssm, garage ons-hsh block cias.
esn, - ostAi price for this week saly.
SIc s:rsem Aesss on ,s,h. one s,ses
!.sm Cgssssa ies ''.iW: ssas a
"a ,Scsm csissrph ssnsslov on nrd
buiii.is fsatsfsa. French doors elegant
porch. bestssses. enfase. f,ne lawn; worth
~ s'ssSA AbssS;' .1Stsiats1 S;'s;is co.
H;E6o1 Issi:s;i q; ~ = = r: r: /. ~ I. =.
- ~ 's;S:::'' I'm;
yall II tsels iss1 laes's ssss
49, @la r ~ vssA SasVi u 81
4 = ~ rs a. 80; -; -; r.
q. c,ssss ~: sh a Ss Sss,iyss si,;ss. ;ts,:s.''i = ~
...: 1tHUh tisvYsfSaPf g; .
wntsNls syEn1s \
81; i;;|;' :,:$ 81
-. .. !. y. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29

...s:, .ss - ~. a "a 5.'s.:n a. - -.
ship ssseh . tssmssp nstSssei nlsh,
j Ana! x.:s!s.s: . ss:s s,ss. ~ lss.iu..
fIK ne 1900 Are M cSaesay. -
ksMp .Mtss.s. AiIss: or 1s.ilag esa-
isAes ~ ss1 sDesstteee = s9ast fs.es1l.
go - -, E,so 2 Ss'';' s;s -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29

SIX noOHs close In IN Fast sth sssstt
partly furnished I'D payihI. tAtos 90.
AK hn rOlb
WsiHut it0 Maws igiI Maple ikhe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29
nT.iTrss orrorTrSITIrs ~ err
HOTELS
Large medium, small
Am MR rorc
wAlhu, fss Mspl. lfAI Maple iiib

HOTELS
Large medium, small
Am nN fpFc
WAihu, fss Maple lfAI Mspis 1850
I WANT 10 10 fo.fnnm foomIns houses
haYs cash huyHfs ihons mo Nouf list
lnrs ~ g hlnAm. ioi culboftson mas
Maple istA
rms ~ sacfifirs. must hs sold o. once
Tootns ~ elegant fufhiiurH reason
able rent. iioo n9 le0o M cash fhsns
nsssf, walnut ist
ftHNisliiNGs ~ apartment. close In.
fpuF room aiHttmsuft rent ~ no pof
m0nts. rilIo 81 BOO roo rpoi furniture .
rood boy. brl,h hWldi1s
AK Nr rDrr
walnut go Maple i.s4 Maple 7s'A
~ UuDuF transient. close boo. rent
" no, gupd funifufo. ~ 10000, uums
ASH Mh rcrE.
Walnut 40 Narls t'T Maple 1880
io.HpoM f'siisHrI plAss, tsnt ~ o9,
issss, - 500 ln. t0fWs ihsnhegtf'
walnut ltsf
IOTEts
~ rooms. issss, m0drrA ,.t.... ~ 80 NJ
~ rooms. lobby. good lta.- ii!b1p 90
" fUuuia tlsHl lH muI. fn. lnItY. .IN. .UUH Un
ASK Mh rupE.
walnut 80 Marls iii. Napls i'''
IuH SAiE-Dus contract With NImsl
Investment oumufny, three yesf' Ola.
ffhring O. 20 rrr mnhih intrfrF. UuHfHs
400 So 1aWH. r,,.i ~ West urn1.
BUYERS SERVICE
ASH Np rOpE
walnut 40 Maple llsl. Maple 'i.
cARrLNTrn .h,T, doloE sooi hu-.1ts',
central location CAN Walnut 1853
VI 'ts rnlhfrins ard tshina .rms a..
ditlnnai rHriiHi into our hpsiutp, We
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29

!, Se!ft y! ]. Il. S!cP -.
0T NM EIjt6 " - q
.:s::: ::..:s:. 49, ss'iss; ~ = ss sss:'s
....l..., II a:.:':..s aE:s.ss:1L - -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29

MN NOON OAiIroRsiA nuhuALOw.
IsuA large. prAoipslly new sis fooia
california tunHHlpw, ~ Ninans Aidiuos
south nont, rlOsl Ia car and rchoo', vae
fuofs throughout ) lAfTa Iooms fin.sh"d
In oak . sets French doors, astfs large
iafsm,nt. ruugbod ~ Tor fufns'si sst"ss
sud dis.SHY one ~ ihs pfetiisst hun
sslor- m WinAnH A,lHiiion O~nsf lsny'
iHs rliy ani says ssll 81 once il'sooi
trfuH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29
vsRu AND ACaa TRACTS


,,a -, ,....,,-.,.-.,J
w 1T, y ,,,,, ,.n, .'' ,ee
4, mn. si,an "a A., 49, ~. -, in.
,,,,tsrs,t, .h.nS.ns. a, 900 w,,s,
b.t. h real fs,m ~, s,. fatm.f
prios iiiA per acre. 90. 600 cash, balance
line II wanted posssssion N snii wits
i1r tomplgls description. Courtney
i'r.As, Anadafho osls
,.,,.,,.r ,.os....,,v
a., lIMNpiAIn rosstrsinN
,s t.'' up''nn ls'm , "
fs,srt .rt rfo.. Tened unI.iiins ,prlng
puas g. 600 ". have .nms Other 8noi
farm. n,ai this rlty, 'His,Ins HEAL Estate
co.. ~ Ilutkins Esfats Ilis. Ih1us
Nspls fp"
s. section III south range. . wet
iu ius nilss of inhng sell, elEhD
acres tu cultivation pftes 90 nv per sute &,
ul 90 lease. eau s.t passs.4iOn at ones
. Graham. phone tiss. Afdmot., Okls
IA Agnys AT uAuuAiN
Y,~, .. -, .,, bi,b
A"V i' "' " I..,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29

aesshsasi corner. ssnise; stght n tovM
ps,lss al paid esi. Call wslsst Isit.
'ss* sI..s - v's!:s:s !::. ~. =:
ter Natl Ut3a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-29

1D0RD noDiEs towing snA roadster. 81
n most new. SEQ = Rob,nfon
S,srKgp parcel pot delivery Ford, or'y
II o1ee tis N. Hudsoa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29


81 Gest. Z, Sept, 1884 =
* R. I. P =
* Schlafe Wohl, o Water Schlafe y
* Deiner Walfahrt Leiden aus =
*Sanft Sci Dir Der Letzte Schlummer*
= Dein ErWachen Ohne Hummer =
* = y y y * y y y y * y * y s:
About 1S48 PAUL. came with his
family to America and after a stay. in
Milwaukee settled in Roxbury, where
he died. 1t is said there are two other
Napoleon soldiers buried in this Gem
etery but their graves have not been
identified.
Within site of the cemetery is the
Roxbury church, one of the richest
rural churches in this section of the
state and one which dates to terri
torial times.
Indian Corn Hills
On the return after passing over
the bridge at Sank City, the street
due west crosses the railroad track
and but a short distance beyond in an
oak grove to the left, may be seen
about an acre of Indian corn hills.
Much of the ground at Prairie du Sac
and Sank City was devoted by the
Indians to the growing of vegetables.
These corn hills among the oaks are
the only ones remaining, now sward
covered and much reduced in eleva-
ton.
On the knoll or ridge, north Of the
highway and near the railroad. may
be seen some old buildings among a
few trees. Here in the spring OF
1854, Professor Fl. J. Turner opened
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

French and English boarding school,
which supplied educational facilities
to the community for several years.
Natural Bridge
From Prairie du Sac there is paw
ed road all the way to Leland, dis
lance of some fifteen miles. About a
mile east of the last named village
may be seen the Natural Bridge. Pass
ing the third house east Of the church
the car should be stopped where the
road bends a little to the left, beyond
sight of farm house and almost in
view of the church steeple in the will
age. In the edge of the wood, several
rods north of the road, the natural
bridge may be seen. This massive and
unusual curiousity, eroded from the
sandstone. is on land owned by Rich
ard Radatz.
The return to Baraboo may be made
by continuing to the east through
Denzer, joining Trunk Line II near
Kings Corners.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

Ionged to his son, Irwin Bradley, who
is married and lives on the place
with his father He also said that
there was no proof that the dog in
in question actually killed the sheep
as no one saw the act. He further
said that Good allowed dead animals
to lay in the field and that act was a
bait for dogs to go there.
Bradley also said, ana the proof
showed that Good was the owner Of
a dog, and that Good killed his dog
the same day the Bradley dog
was killed. Good admitted killing his
own dog but said the reason for the
killing was because one foot had been
frozen off and the dog was old and
worthless.
Sixteen witnesses were sworn and
the trial lasted the whole day. A jury
consisting Of H. H. Taylor, G. w.
Howe, E. e. Smith, r.. c. Fogle, f. e.
Shuts, and Oril F. Philbrick heard
the case and rendered verdict Of oneA
hundred and twenty-five dollars in ia
vor of the plaintiff. The costs amouted
to $42.S6.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
new ANNUAL BY
HIGH SCHOOL

The senior class of the Baraboo
High school has issued an annual,
BOO Hi Revue" the cover in blue. 1t
~ dedicated to h"se sons Of the
81 hool who sacrificed their personal
liberty 10 become offenders Of the ma
ton in the late war in Europe. There
are ticking things said about Ill tho
seniors, class histories are given,
space is devoted to organizations,
pages are written concerning athletics
and other activities are not forgotten.
The following is the staff:
Edltor-in- Chief-Irene Underkofler.
Business Manager-Robert Gollmar.
Circulation Manager-William Rad
ike.
Assistant Editor-Helen KingsfOrd.
Literary Editor-Elizabeth Weed.
Art Editor-Earl Haugh.
Athletic Editor-Durward Dubois.
Alumni Editor-Carl Marquette.
Student OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Berk-
ley.
Society Editor-Viola Marquardt.
Witt and Humor-Harold Griffin and
Ruth Clark.
Much assistance was given by w. j.
Tanghe of the faculty. 1t is no won
der with such brilliant staff the pub
LEGATION should be so excellent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
HOOVER CLUB
AT MADISON

Madison Hooverites, rounding out
their first public mass meeting effec-
ted a permanent HoOverfor President
club.
Officers were chosen unanimously.
These officers with an executive board
of five members will formulate intense
organization steps through which the
membership of the Madison club will
be developed and organization of
clubs throughout the state underta-
ken.
Officers are: President, George
Boissard; vice president, Mrs. M. B.
Rosenberg; secretary, Frank jerks;
members of the executive committee,
E. J. B. Schrubring, the Rev. P. B.
Knox, w. o. Hotchkiss, the Rev.
Henry Harris and Charles Johnson.
The meeting was as spontaneous as
the entire boom for Hoover for presi-
dent. Despite the lowered weather
an encouraging crowd of men and
women turned out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
FUNERAL OF
MRS. SMITH

The funeral Of Mrs. Jerusha Smith
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
home at 1870 and 2 p. m. in the M.
E. church Rev. W. NJ Philpott Off
ciated. The singers were Mrs. Albert
Grosinske and A. R. Knapp with Mrs
A. A. Johnson at the organ.
The pallbearers were William Voss,
Adelbert Young, George Moog, Henry
Eschenbach, Ernest Ristau and Arthur
Knapp.
Interment in Oak Hill cemetery an
other old settler has passed away
one whose home has been in the one
place in the village nearly as long as
there has been village. She had
been in poor health for a number Of
years and at last the call became to
be overcome. She had so many who
had gone before that the world here
had become lonely place and she
was willing and anxious to go.
There are relatives and friends
who will miss her so cay but thei" less
is her gain.
Those from out of town who were
at the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
H Smith, Elroy; Kenneth Jacobs,
Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moog,
Mrs. Frank Schuster, Mrs. Henry AL
exander, Mrs. William Stackhouse,
and George Holmes OF Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
SPEEDING WORK
ON new HOTEL

Work is being pushed on the big
hotel being erected by Mrs. Al. Ring
ling in the village of Delton. Most Of
the latb are on the pIastering on thu
upper floor has begun and a. covering
Ct stucco IS being placed on the cut
side. Electricians anu plummers are
also busy from tinl9 *. time perform
ing their work as the building is push
Ell forward Mrs Iii1 Cling has j..
ciGed to name the hotel the Morris,
this being her r'&:Gea name. Ire
owner will reside IN the front por-
ton. Heat will be provided for the
large dining room.
New Dancing Pavilion
The foundation is in for new dane
ing pavilion at the rear of the hotel.
The pavilion will be larger than the
one at the head of the lake, will be
plastered and provided with furnace
that parties may be held there in cool
or cold weather. The pavilion will be
ready for parties during the summer
season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
BOY
IS ARRESTED

Alfred Montanye, aged 10, recently
parOled from the state hospital for
the insane at Mendoza, who gave his
home as Baraboo, was taken into
custody by the police shortly after 10
last night after Oscar RennebOhm,
clerk in the Badger pharmacy, 1920
University avenue, and two university
students had caught him.
About 10 young women rushed in
the store where Mr.. Rennebohm was
at work and said that young man
had been following her as She came
up Warren street and that he had in
suited her. He had followed her almost
to the store and when she pointed
him out, Mr.. RennebOhm started in
pursuit.
After chasing the boy for several
blocks, Mr.. Rennebohm, together with
two students who had joined him,
succeeded in downing their victum.
The lad offered considerable resistance
when they attempted to hold him I'M
til the officers arrived.
He was taken to the station.
"There is no question but that he
is insane" Desk Sergeant Boyd said.
HE was paroled about two weeks ago
from Mendoza and was visiting his
sister here He was evidently over
come by another attack of insanity"
He will be returned to the hospital
Madison Democrat.
The lad is a son of Mrs. w. H. Full
Ter of BarabOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
"SKIN THE CAT"
But if you won't exercise
vigorously you must
take "Cascarets."

There is nothing like bending ex-
ercises taking long walks or chopp1ns
wood to keep the liver and bowels &C
tive, but most folks take their exer-
else in an easy chair. Such folks need
Cascarets else they suffer from sick
headache, sour, acid stomach, indiges-
ton, colds and are miserable But
don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascartes
occasionally. The act without gripping
or inconvenience. They never sicken
YOU like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty.
harsh pills. They cost SO little too
gascarets work while you sleep. {
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
LAWSUIT OVER
SHEEP KILLED

The court room Of H. l.. HalSted was
crowded all day Thursday with resi-
dents of the Town of Woodland, the
matter before the court being a law
suit to collect damages for the alleged
killing Of several sheep belonging TO
Paul Good by a dog. On March 10th
1920. Mr.. Good found three sheep dead
in his pasture and several others so
badly injured that two died. Still oth-
ers were mutilated. From the appear
ance of the sheep it was evident that
the injury had been done by some
dog. Three nights later Mr.. Good was
awakeneds by his brother, Thomas
Good, at whose home he was living,
by the disturbance in the barnyard and
going out he found that a dog was
worrying the hogs. He shot the dog,
and the next morning, after looking
az the dog, went over to his ne1ghDor
George Bradley, and asked him to
come over and see if the dog belonged
to him. Mrs. Bradley and son, Irving
Bradley, went to Goods the next day
and after looking at the dog said 1T be-
longed to them. There was some talk
of settlement, but finally Mr.. Bradley
said he did not want to be robbed and
no agreement of settlement was arri-
we'd at.
Mr.. Good sued George Bradley for
$4,000, claiming that five sheep had
been killed, worth S25 each, and two
others had been injured to the amount
of $3.50 each. Mr.. Bradley denied
wnership of the dog and said it be-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Rogers,
Marion, Wis, son, named James
Crop Rogers. Mrs. Rogers is a daugh-
ter of Conductor and Mrs. H. G.
Crop, BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH
PORTAGE AND KILBOURN

A coach load OF Polish soldiers pass
ed through Portage and Kilbourn re-
Gently enroute to their homes in
Minneapolis. Several coaches of sold
iers were left at Milwaukee. The
men were coming from Germany;j
and told narrowing stories Of the
horrible treatment accorded them
while there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29
SILVER WEDDING
REEDSBURG EVENT

Several neighbors and friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Babb, at Reedsburg recently to
remind them of their 25th wedding an
niversary. The evening was spent in
cards and games. The guests brought
lunch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

ing punch was served throughout
the entire afternoon and in the
contests, Mrs. Walden, of Dallas,
won the favor. Mrs. Smith was
assisted in serving a delicious ice
course by Mrs, w. w. Ogle, and
Mrs. ]. F, Patterson, to close the
afternoon.
Mrs +. A. Ingham was dinner
hostess Monday evening at her
home entertaining with delight
fully informal 6 o'clock dinner,
and evening, Covers were laid for
six guests, and the hostess.
An interesting wedding occurred
Tuesday evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. y. Armstrong, when their only
daughter, Iva Ruth Armstrong, be-
came the bride of Weaver Hedge
COKE. Rev. G. c. Hill read the mar
riage service in the presence of
the family and close friends. This
marriage united two of Roswell's
oldest families. Both young peo-
pie were born and reared here,
and are very popular with the
younger set. Miss Armstrong was
a graduate of the Roswell high
school, and has attended Ward
Belmont college the past two
years. Weaver Hedgecoxe is a
fine type of the big west, and a
graduate of the New Mexico Mill
tary institute. He Is associated
with his father, Otto Hedgecoxe.
in the ranching business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadgecoxe are at home at
the Otto Hedgecoxe house for the
present,