davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
HOW TO KILL A SOCIETY,
|. Don't come.

l. Don't come. -.
2. If you do come, come late. .fsa
%. If too wet or too dry, too hot
or too cold, don't think of coming.
f. Kick if you + not. appointed on
q committee, and if you are appoint
ed, never attend a committee. meet
ing.
s.. Don't have anything to say when
you are called upon.
6. If you do attend a meeting, find
fault with the proceedings and work
done by other members.
z. Hold back your dues, or don't
pay them at all.
8. Never bring a friend whom YOU
think might join.
8. Don't do Anything more than you
can possibly help to further the asso-
Citations interest; then, when a few
take off their coats and do things, howl
that the club is run by a clique.
The Tablet.
40 sst#sy yaY y !. s.
ii3No m needs perseverance,, more than
a man who knows he has. a tendency
to look onsthe bright sidelof thingss--
Pldtt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
"A WORD 70 YOUR WIFE.

She spent q long hot hour getting
It. And you thought it was q fine
meal. But did you take q second to
tell her SO?
Maybe she was SO pleased watching
you enjoy her cooking that she didn't
eat much herself. Notice the won.
en- who do the cooking ID, hot weather
ana you'l see that they haven't much
appetite.) But she was quick to see
when you needed a second helping.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
The while her face was wet with
bitter, tears.

q The while her face was wet with
: bitter tears.
A tale of dreary days, of want, of slav.
S cry,
OF virtue lost, of love despised and
spurned,
OF one poor fafnished soul brought
back by kindness !
To where Gods fire of mercy bright.
ly burned.
The widows foolish daughter heard
and needed, /
Her heart no longer sought the
world afar;
She said, I'll stay at home in holy
Ireland
Where Faith and Hope and Love
forever are"
Dear Sacred Heart" said poor old
Mary Kearney,
That night before she laid her down
forrest,
MY heart is full OF. thanks, to You, a
J 4 mhpirnin, aett Il. f-,at III /
HI OF all the friends on earth You are
the best ssess 1854
-Bntsn O.HIeoins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
MaesWINEY

. -'
-- "
He said-"I counted the cost, nor
deemed
The price o'erhigh,
Dear Dark Rosaleen for Your sweet
'Twere sweet to die"
Terence MacSwiney's heart is still
That loved her So, q
That beat but for the love Of her
That felt her woe.
Terence MacSwiney's eyes are
closedA- g
That saw her face,
That saw the bonds a tyrant forged
For her queenly grace.
Terence MacSwiney's voice is
That clear and strong
Was ever lifted in her defense
Against all wrong. .
Terence MacSwiney's earthly task
At last is done, g
Bravely he suffered death for her
His best loved one.
He counted the cost nor shirked to
I pay
The reckoning, -.
Nor courage failed him when the
price
Was suffering.
While Memory lfves-then blood must
leap ~
To hear his name, .
While Honor lives his place will be
Secure to fame.
For Terence MacSwiney's name will
live
Uncounted years.
1t is Dark Rosaleen will keep his
death
Unmarried by tears. .
canal Csnmaeh
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
THE WIDOWS DAUGHTER.

A letter came one day to Gurthevara
To lure the widows daughter Ger
/ the foam, "
And she was fain to go and seek her
fortune,
Because she thought that life
seemed dull at home.
Dear Sacred Heart" prayed poor old
Mary Kearney, "
Speak to, my daughter; keep her
here with me;
The tempter calls her, DER the stormy
- ocean, ~ sat
In foreign. lands to pine and drudge
and dree. l,l !.
Il want to think when 1. must leave
'alt behind me ~srss4s .as.
This world, viii, all its crosses and
its cares, !, ta n
That she will still be here in holy
ireland, ere. ,e
And near to- You, though small may
be her share" .
Twas thus she prayed from morning
until evening,
And in the lonely watches of the
night;
The while her daughters yearning
eyes were seeking
The world. afar,, its glamor and it's
light.
And then n day there crossed the
widows threshold,
"A woman bent with pain, though few
isa inayears, I'll $50 g#!g
Who toldHa tale Sof life beyond the
ocean,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

thoughts of the inventor are reaching
out to help the farmer solve the pow
err needs of his farm, and with modern
equipment, much of the drudgery OF
agriculture is eliminated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

(Seal Of Probate Court.)
Hurley & Hurley. Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

J" Z sohcit inc accounts II banks, corporations, firms N Individual mi,
sie prompt II careful attention tt a IL business entrusted r, ne
.toua@% COMPOUND INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
COMMENCING SUNDAY. APRIL II



The Cess. Parker .Rsekferd Company
opsns at che odss~.
The Cass- arker-saohford Com
pany, one OF the best stock companies
svsr seen In this city will open . sea-
son of stock at the Odson Theatol
starting Sunday evening, April IL
This engagement win be played to
all In the time between the company's
closing in jackson. Mich. and the
regular tent season which will open
the middle Of May. The company
made Q big hit IN Jackson and would
not have closed but for the fact that
the theater was not available for Z
longer time.
The Cass-Parksr- Raohford show 10
Of moro than usual local importance
- II 10 owned by q waterloo lady
we'll know in this oity Hasel
Cass and James Raohford, manager
Of the Odson. and n. r. Parker. q
former Waterloo boy who started his
career in this city under Ike Speers
Two plays win be offered each
week. one opening on Sunday eve
ming and tho other on Thursday. All
tho plays will be new and up date
and the productions win be mounted
with great care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Aprii ~. me meeting m - - q
Gay Aession under IL looAo1lD q
q team that u trawsaing sogu SCUk
organixing the variouo counonoA
Pastors Of al churuhes - -
county and laymen. will BE- asoo1 -
attend this meeting. 4. O. NowenDe9
In county director. and A. W. U0v1A
secretary Of the Y. M. G. 4. - Uoun1y
ccnvener.
Pans will be made at The
meeting 70 perfect various pkaSes -
the interchuroh world m0vemeQ1 ~
the county. Tho meeting nwe wao
planned for Friday. April ,. but 49,
cause OF tho Shriner's meeting AeguS
ias been SGT ahead . week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
s ty
Social Affairs 81 Wom.ns Clubs II Churches and Lodges

In honor Of Mrs. Hugh Beard who
was married recently. Miss Ounce
Peters and Miss Grace Brennccke en-
tertained the members Of the Mon
day Night Sew Club and q few other
guests. Tuesday night at the II. f.
Tho hours were enjoyed socially and
the guest OF honor was presented
with . mahogany tray by tho club
members. In serving two course
lunch the hostesscs were assisted by
Mrs. Fcsler. Mrs. Carl Meickley. of
Burns, Mont. was guest from out
OF the city.
The annual meeting Of tho Haw-
thorne Club was held Tuesday when
the members enjoyed luncheon at tho
home of Mrs. r. W. MoCreery. 7o4
West Main street, and elected off,
GERS. Mrs. G. @. Titus was chosen
president; Mrs. A. +. Baloh. vice
president: Mrs. L. ]. Patterson. Sec
rotary; Mrs. A. A. Moore, treasurer;
Mrs. L. G. Abbott, member of pro-
gram committee, and Mrs. u. r. Lay.
delegate to the biennial to be held in
Des Moines.
. o o
The regular meeting Of the Service
Star Legion was held Tuesday after
noon at the Y. NJ. C. A. and the
members enjoyed a program which
Included q piano number by Margar-
ct Butts and reading by Mrs. Gus
Souive. Routine business was trans
acted and refreshments were served
by the officers.
q q o
At the meeting Of the W. G. T. O.,
held Tuesday afternoon, Mesdames
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
JAMES MILLER, AGED ADoUT 80,
MAKES ATTEMPT TO
KILL HIMSELF.
FEARED POISON HAS
EATEN THRU INTEsTlNEs
Miller, Vino 10 Said 10 Have Been
In Poor Health, Drank Poison at
Hens 81 His Nephew, Lee vii.
Hams, Near LIsoomb-Rsmovsd 70
He Home al AIbion--May Die.

James Miller. commonly known a.
Jimmy" . laborer 50 years Of aga
lies at his homo in Albion sufferins
from very serious burns in the in
, tsstinal tract caused by drinking lye
In an attempt TO commit suicide It
was said today at Albion that Miller
, was in q serious condition and that
thcro was not much hope for his re-
covery.
Miller drank two spoonfuls Of lye
while at the home Of his nephew. Leo
Williams, two miles west Of Liscomb.
Saturday. but It did not become
known until Tuesday at Albion. aft
or Miller was removed to his home
there. that he had attempted to take
his life.
Poor Health Cause Given.
MnleTs mouth was not badly
burned. but symptoms were said to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Kate Moore. Eta Fletcher and Fred
Doud were elected delegates TO at
tend tho annual meeting OF the city
OF this month. The members met at
the homo of Mrs. Fletcher. loi North
First street. and spent the time quilt
ing.
A pleasant meeting was enjoyed
Tuesday afternoon by members Of
the Pansy Club at the home OF Mrs.
members sewed carpet rags and tho
hostess served refreshments. She
was assisted by Mrs. J. @ Darling
and Gretchen Holt.
Miss Irene Mason. soprano, accom-
panied by Miss Betty Carpenter. ap-
peared In a recital ut tho meeting OF
the Tuesday Musical Club. held
Tuesday afternoon at tho homo Of
Mrs. Raymond Doolittle. Ill "West
State street. Miss Mason presented
a pleasing program of twelve num-
bers, the numbers best liked being
"A Persian Love Song" by Saar;
The Sensitive Plant" by Marshall;
The Nightingale Has a Tyre Of
Cold" by Whelpley: ''The Sacra-
ment." by MacDermid, and "A Gre
ole Swing Song" by Denza. Mrs.
Ross Hall played tho violin obligato
for the latter song. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs. II.
NJ Cooper. Mrs. I.ottie wallace, and
Miss Marjory Busch.
9 %
The Cleaners Club, members OF
the young peoples missionary volun-
teer society Of the Seventh Day Ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

indicate that the derry substance ~
seriously burned and destroyed the
Tissues In his stomach and intestinal
tract.
Poor health II given ~ the princa-
pal cause for Millsrs attempt cov-
pied with breeding over the tenancy
Of . farm he owns In western Iowa.
There IL . tenant On this farm who
has possession under Lease aad NIL
Ter wished to set possession but has
been prevented from doing 30 be-
cause OF tho tenants rights. Miller
has been In poor health all winter.
He has lived In Albion for several
years. A year or moro ago he was
united in marriage with Mrs. Matii-
da Besman. Of that place. They have
no children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

ventist church. were entertained Mt
the home Of Clinton A. Smith, two
and one-haif miles southwest Of the
city,, Monday night. After the usu-
al routine Of business and sewing
they were entertained with games
and music. Mrs. Smith served re-
freshments assisted by Mrs, Bessie
white. Irma White and Mabel Smith.
g . 9
Beta Chapter OF Westminster Guild
OF the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
covered dish supper at 30 Tuesday
night at the church. Miss Grace VIM
cent and Miss Mabel Hawk served
the supper cafeteria style. Miss
Flossle Martin was In charge OF the
lesson from "A Crusade OF Compass
sion for tho Healing OF the Nation"
which completed the years study.
She gave q description OF life I'm the
mountains OF Carolina rs tho intro
duction OF play. Heaven OF Noisy
Creek" presented by Miss Esther
Leech and Miss Jessie Bayno, The
devotional period was led by Miss
Hollis Cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Az ths hospitaIo.

Mrs. Fred Essig. Of Eldora, sub
mitted to IN operation for appendi-
otis this morning at the Deaconess
Her condition 10 good.
Roland, the 5-year- old son of Clyde
Wiener. EOS South Third avenue. had
his tonsils and adenoids removed this
morning ct the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

way. OF Taikuhsien. North China,
viii speak. The Easter boxes arc TO
be opened and the thank Offering
taken. Az $3.50 the monthly picnic
supper OF the church families win be
held and In the evening DIR. Heming-
way win give an illustrated lecture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

II. NJ. Billings. aged 80, and Dolly
McClaskey. aged 20. both Of Rhodes.
John g. Boury. aged -. Of this
city. and Hazel N. Strans. aged 80.
Of Chicago.
Usrle Lennon, aged IS. and Ber-
tina West, aged %, both Of this city.
Julius Johansen. aged IS, and Julia
Higgins, aged 20. both Of Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

announcements of meetings must
be In the Office OF tho city editor not
later than 10 a. IN. TO insure puoiica-
ticn the same day. Ed.)
The Ladies' Guild OF st. Paurs
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. Il. Swingley. s0A Sum-
NIT street.
st. Elizabeth's Society OF St
Mary's church will hold an all day
sew Thursday in Odd Fellows hall.
The aid society OF tho First United
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. 3. Wade,
1908 South First avenue.
The aid society OF the Methodist
church will meet at $3.50 Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors.
A Joint meeting Of the aid society
and Woman's Missionary Society of
tho Congregational church will be
held Thursday afternoon at the
church. when Mrs. W. II. Heming-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
In Muniolpal Court.

A. B. Chambers and H. r. OCon-
nor, who were arrested for speeding
posted SO each for appearance In
municipal court Saturday morning.
The two men. who were driving new
Ford cars from Des Noinss to Wat
erloo. were alleged to have been ex-
ceeding the speed limit thru the city.
J. J. Mccarthy. r. W. McCreery, N.
Hood. r. n. johnson and J. A, Jen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
oBITuARY.
erlnsy.

Floyd Dean. tho 3-day-oid SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Brinsy. 100 North
Eighteenth street. died at . o'clock
this morning. The funeral service
will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning at tho residence. Burial win
be In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

ssn, charged With operating autsOs-
pi;es without having The rear lamps
Iishted aposArsA In court AnA The
sasss we're dismissed. the evidences
Aot belng sufficient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Mrs. HuldA Zilske and daughter,
aretta. Of near Liscomb. were in the
city Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
COUNTY CHURCH CONVENTION
Meeting for Intsrohuroh World
Movement Here April 10.

A county convention OF members
interested In the interchurch world
movement. viii he held at the Con-
grcgationnl church. city. Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
C. @. p. TAX HOGS
RAPED BY SAHM
Democratic Committeeman Elk,
pIodes Their Theory.

The enormous burdens heaped upon
the taxpayers by the Republican rings
at the county courthouse and the city
hall we're stressed by Albert Sahm, vice
chairman for the Marion County Demo-
cratic committee, in an address last night
at East and Iowa streets.
Higher valuations, they said. would
automatically produce lower rates; lower
rates would produce less taxes; the law
would make it impossible to collect more
money than had been collected at the
last previous collection" Mr. Sahm said.
He recalled how many men doubted
the wisdom of wholesale changes in the
tax law and now they had warned the
advocates of these changes that higher
appraisements ultimately would lead to
a higher tax than ever, and pointed out
how the new appraisements had raised
in the minds OF many the knowledge
and belief that inequalities and injustice
existed more than ever. and how those
who had felt aggrived had gone into
court and successfully defended their
contention. and how the courts had
knocked the new law out declaring
the arbitrary additional appraisements H.
legalf and how the so-called tax eaters
then resorted to converting of the
Legislature.
after weeks of pickering cajoling, in
timidating and bulldozing," said Mr.
Sahm, 'the Legislature was forced to say
in effect down with the law by passing
an amended bill which declared legal
what the courts had declared illegal"
Mr. Sahm pointed out that the first rate
under the new law was fixed at SLIGO ana
that notwithstanding great pretenses
were made concerning the unheard u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
MORTALITY OF
INFANTS SHOWN
BY STATISTICS
TT. Wayne, Huntington and
Marion Favorable Cities in
Which to Rear Children.

1Ir. and Mrs. Indiana Parent, if you
want your baby to have the best chance
@bossible to live to be / year old. move
10 TT. Wayne, Huntington or Marion.
Statistics complied today showing in
FAINT mortality rates in Indiana cities
show these municipalities to have the
Alowest rates in the State.
East Chicago. Mishawaka, Gary and
Elwood. respectively. offer the least
chances for infants in their first year
according to the statistics.
Figures compiled for 1919 show the
death rate of infants under ! year OF
age to be dfty-one out Of each 1000 in
TT. Wayne: fftysix out of each 1000
/ IN Huntington, with Marion ranking
third with n rate of ffty-seven out OF
each 1000
East Chicago. with its large foreign
clement and its large number of fac
tories. reported an infant death rate OF
134 out Of each 1000 babies under !
rear old
AIishawaka. a suburb of South Bend,
and ono Of the cleanest cities of the State
having a minority of manufacturing in
stitutions and small number Of for
eigners, ranks second in cities with large
infant mortality figures
Figures show that 116 out OF each / ,OO0
Infants succumb in Mishawaka before
they reach the first anniversary of birth
Cary, ike East Chicago, with its nu-
inerous factories and large foreign pop
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
INDIANA DAILY TINES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1920

reduction this new rate footed up e
nearly two and one-half millions of dol
lars more than ever before.
Notwithstanding all this, he said,
.'thc tax eaters were not content and
had for the coming year fixed the rates
for this good city of ours at from S240
for all of Indianapolis IN Center Town
ship up s$2.72 for indianapolis in War
rem Township.
This rate would foot up a duplicate
of over sixteen million dollars So, 900
per day-S7 600 per hour, or nearly six
million more than present duplicate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

uiatiOn2 Is the third largest infant death
rate; istica showing that 1O2 out Of
each l., b babies die in Gary before they
are l Il hr old
Elwooh holds fourth honor in Offering
small chances for a youngster to live
out its first year.
According to the figures, 100 babies out
OF each 1000 born in Elwood, die before
they receive their first birthday present.
Haunting before the eyes of dominant
landlords in Indianapolis who @issue
edicts against the bringing of children
into apartment houses are the figures
which place this city in eighth place in
the list OF cities in infant mortality
rates.
Regardless of the fact that Indianap-
oils landlords take down the welcome
sign when they see Mr.. Stork approach
ing. only so out of each 900 babies
here die in their first year.
This is in contrast to the belief of
many, that the congested residential dis
tricts and other factors entering into
the difficulties of rearing children would
tena to increase the infant death rate
in Indianapolis.
Evansville, the third city of the state,
does not stack with the best in Offering
infants a chance to get past that first
year
In that city % out of each 1 600 babies
die yearly
South Bend, adjacent to Mishawaka,
offers rate Of eighty-six deaths out of
each 1000 births. in contrast to the high
rate of her suburb.
Lafayette ties with Indianapolis in her
mortality rate for babies.
The death rates for other Indiana cit
les, as indicated by the statistics, are:
THE figures represent the deaths per
thousand of infants under / year of age
In 1919
Anderson, So; Elkhart, Sc: La Porte, OF ;
Logansport, rs; Michigan City, "a Ham
mond, 9S; Jacksonville. 9S; Kokomo, OF
Muncie. o.; New Albany, 93 Peru, s.
Terre Haute, 70; Vincennes. ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Sleeps on TRACK:

SLEEPS ON TRACK; LOSES HAND.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, Sept So. Everett
Hetterick. %, went to sleep on the tracks
of the Northwestern Ohio traction line
at Enid Lake Beach and was struck
by a car. His right hand was severed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

p rim 4 ED
l. A w n AND
V IL rs, for
comfort cover
ings, L j m o nos.
d r c S S i n z
Is a q u es. etc,
yard Ice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

Dat D. Bales has been made head Of
the mems and boys clothing depart.
ment of the Pettis Dry Goods Company.
Friends of Mr.. Bales say he has a
faculty for remembering names and faces
aud that he rarely forgets customer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

ID L II ACHED
VI e 8 IN AND
LONGCL o Il II.
yard wide flimit
10 yards TO GUS
toner,
yard ......2 AG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

r u A T HER
7 1 e IA l y G.
strictly feather
proof ID time
blue stripe; ex
ira special. 4Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

PLAIN COL
O n G II A NJ
BR AY. 81 ms.
wide; pink, blue.
tan, green. gray
and Law e nder;
d c $ ir a b ! c
g n & t h $, 4Sc
quality,
yard ......2 Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
On Our Third Floor

MEMS CAPS, of fine atwood fabrics,
new fall and winter styles in the want
ed colors: large one-piece top, full satin
lined, $500 and $3.50 qualities -. 1896
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
NEWS NOTES FROM
SAUK GO, NORMAL
SCHOOL, REEDSBURG

Miss Irene Macmillan visited one of
the rural schools Dec. 10 and conduct
ed an institute at La Vale Dec. II.
County Superintendent A. H. Martin
inspected the practice classes OIg%
day last week.
Many Of the rural school pupils at
tended the Rally day program and
took part in the contests. The win
ners will be announced next week.
The entertainment was a wonderful
success and the day one that will not
soon be forgotten by the members
of the training school or their guests
the rural school pupils and teachers.
Miss Grain, the county nurse, was
with us on Rally day and helped to
make it success.
A basket ball game between the
training school team and the LaValle
High school is scheduled for Wednes-
day night at the training school,
A Christmas party will be given next
Thursday evening at the school for the
members.
School closes at noon Friday Dec.
"a for the Christmas vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-23
GOVERNMENT GIVES
FINE MEMORIAL

A few days ago there came from
Washington an engraved memorial
addressed to Harry H. Hubert. The
young man is conducting the Steel
hotel at Nespelem, fifty
miles from Spokane. His father, H.
H. Hubert has had the memorial
framed and will keep it here until
some future time. The illustration is
that of Columbia presenting scroll
to a soldier, the inscription above read
ing:
y y * * * * * 81 y * * * y * *.
s. Columbia Gives to Her Son X
y The Accoladel of the New 5.
y Chivalry Of Humanity *
= * s: + ss n. y * ): - y, X * 3. 4
Below is inscribed the following:
4 y y * - 81 y s: 81 4: 81 r. x 81
r Harry H. Hubert, Private y
- Ambulance Co. No. 1872 =.
y Served with Honor in the r.
y World War and Was Wound *
+ ed in Action. &
!: y y * 81 5. * 3. * * * * * $. *
Mr.. Hubert was gassed twice and
was one of the real heroes Of the aw-
full conflict