davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
GERMANY ACCEPTS THE ULTI-
MATJJM

Common sense is prevailing in Ger
many. The Preparations ultimatum
from the allied governments has
been accepted Internationally. Al
though considerable difficulty was en-
count2red by President Ebert in his
effort to find a new chancellor and
organize a ministry to- assume res
possibility for bowling to the inevita-
BILE in the matter of PREPARATIONS one
important political party after anoth-
er voted in favor of that sensible pol
icy. The parties or factions that af-
firmed that they would rather see the
Ruhr basin occupied by foreign
troops than accept the allies terms
are generally believed to have been
playing politics" with view to flu
ture realignments in the reichstag
and IN the government.
The centrists and the majority So
cialists favored yielding to the allies.
So did the independent socialists.
These parties are not less courageous
than those that insisted ON rejection
of the ultimatum at. any cost. Indeed,
they are more courageous, and also
more reasonable. They see the situa+
ton more steadily and look with more
confidence to the future. They count
on the liberal and democratic SEN
timent of the allied and neutral world
to revise the reparations terms should
revision be necessitated by economic
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

Michael DAILY to Mrs. Hannah Wohl-
ing, land in Reedsburg, $3.50.
H. A Bryant to T. M Timlin, land
in Excelsior, 81.
t. M. Timlin to H. A. Bryant, land
in Excelsior, 81.
F. A. Doeldner to Adelide Klingbal,
land in Delton, 81.
H. w. Meyer to j. A. Stone, land
in Reedsburg, 81.
Mrs. Henrietta Weston to Chas.
Klitzke, land in Reedsburg, $1,7O0
Chas Klitzke to School Dist. No. 1,
Reedsburg, lad in Reedsburg $4,000.
Yetta Mccarthy to Henry Mccarthy,
land in Woodland, 81.
]. A. Stone to ]. E. Hansberry, land
in Reedsburg, $270.
L. A. Stanley to L. T. Bassett, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Frank Nachreiner to A. w. Hans
laden land in Plain, $4,000.
Chas Cross to G. M. Hass, land in
Spring Green $27OO.
S. A. Pelton to Montross Pelton,
land in Winfield, 81.
Adam Thuerer to Mrs. Fannie F.
Hill, land in BaraboO, 81.
Iva Drew to Minnie Emery, land
in Saukville, $500.
]. B. Schneider to John Guetzkow
land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Joseph Schmidhofer to M. j. Miese,
land in Sank City. 1900.
J. A. Stone to Henrietta Weston
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
developments.

The treaty of Versailles contains
ample provisions for reconsideration
Of any reparations program. Nothing
impossible is exacted from Germany
either at present or during the next
few years. This, after all, is the con-
trolling consideration. If the maxi
mum amount of reparations demand
ed proves excessive, it will be lower
ed in the course of time. The Ger
man nation will not be reduced to
slavery. No sober-minded German can
seriously entertain the belief that the
allied and neutral world is bent on the
economic ruin of his country. Chi
cago Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
LADY OF LIME RIDGE is
RECOVERING INJURIES

Mrs. L. W. Blackman is recovering
from injuries caused by the explosion
of cartridge in her stove. Several
pieces of steel were taken from her
face and eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Frye of Richland
Center spent Sunday at r. L. Bohn's
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Starkey oi
Pleasant Rioge spent Sunday al
Ernest Outealt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Settle and Rena
spent Sunday at Reedsburg.
Mrs. Laura Weitze1 spent last week
caring for Mrs. Albert Brandt and
baby.
Dewey Lea of Rock Island, Ill
made a trip here last Monday to visit
his sister Miss Hilda who is boarding
at w H. Kinney's.
Mrs Dan Markley is in the Reeds
burg hospital for medical treatment.
DR.. Tkedlac of Cazenovia was call.
ed here last Wednesday to- see Mrs
Eliza Imboden who has been poorly
for some time.
Miss Mary Zwieg of Bear Valley
spent last week at the home of he1
sister, Mrs Albert Weisloh.
Otto Weights and Ray Cahoon made
trip to Milwaukee last Thursday
Mr. Weight drove home a new car.
Ed Gwin is having his residence
painted.
While working on the schoolhouse
last THU sday w. H. Kinney had the
misfortune to fall and dislocate his
shoulder.
Edison Kinney made a trip to
Rochester, Mimi last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Borland of Yuba, Rich
land county came last Friday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Nora Chattin.
Rev. Blackman went to Richland
Center last Saturday to perform a
marriage ceremony.
Miss Alto Blackman, who has been
employed at Richland Center for the
past three months, came home Sun
day to spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Ackley Cushman and
Alma Terry }of Reedsburg visited
friends here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Schulter and chill
dren Of Hillpoint spent Sunday al
Henry Stolls.
Mr.. and Mrs Swafford of Reeds.
burg spent Sunday at Tom Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Frye and
children of Gotham spent Sunday al
Norman Walkers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

land in Reedsburg, 81.
Carl Thieling to f. w. Kohlmeyers
land in Loganville, ST.
Della Scheckel to Hugh Scott, land
in Delton, 81.
f. w. Goodell to Dist School No. 2,
Washington, land in Washington, S..
H. l.. Halsted to Floyd Bethke, land
in Baraboo, 81.
VIM. HolsapleSto Joe Pictl, land in
Baraboo. 81.
Daniel Ruggles to VIM. Holsapply,
land in Baraboo, ST..
VIM. Luttermann to Walter Lutter.
mann, land in Westfield, ST.
III. H. Stanley to Amelia Nicely,
land in Baraboc, 81.
L. b. Walter 10 L. r. Volk, land in
Baraboo, 81.
Bertha Hill to Herman Zschiegner,
LAND in Baraboo, 81.
Fred Koenecke to Lawrence Koen-
ecke, land in Westfeld ST.
G. E. Lampman to G. w. Vraden-
bury, land in Prairie du Sac. 81.
E. j. Chatterton to w. e. Davies,
land in Spring Green, $4,000.
Chas. Werlich to Ralph Kindschi,
land in Baraboo, 81.
JNR Cowing to L. F. Hutter, land
in Spring Green, $1,000.
ST. Luke's church Plain to John
Lins, land in Plain, $4,000.
Emma HI. F'ullmer to Mary F. Blach-
ly land in North Freedom, 81.
Mary F. Blachly to Daniel Fullmer,
land in North Freedom, 81.
Maud Bond to j r. Marty, land in
North Freedom, 81.
Jennie Kuersten to ]. c. Kyle, land
in Reedsburg, 81.
VIM. Herrewig to Andrew Burmeier
land in Woodland, ST..
Johanna Kordenat to E. A. Siefert,
land in Reedsburg, $4625.
Howard Briscoe to G. E. Lampman,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Edward Powers to James Powers,
land in Delton, 81.
| Ferdinand Heyer to D. G. Kruger,
Hand in Reedsburg, 81.
Mrs. Bridget Prick to S. L. Ford,
land in Reedsburg. 81.
E. M. Lesser to Nell Griffin, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Otto A. Hemingway to Nicholas
Luehrsen, land in Reedsburg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
TERM OF
COUNTY COURT

Following is list of county court
cases for the month of April, part Of
which have already been heard by
Judge James H. Hill.
Estate of Clara B. Rice, hearing
claims.
WI of Jacob witzel. hearing
claims.
Estate of Mary A. HAITI, hearing
claims.
Will of Esther Grinnen, hearing
claims.
Will of Charles E. Fisher hearing
claims.
Will of William Lee, hearing
claims.
Will of G. A. Rood, hearing
claims.
Will of c. F. Henry Meyer hearing
@aims
Estate of VIM. H. vogler. hearing
claims.
Will of Mary A Du Pre-, hearing
claims.
Estate of Elsa Carroll, hearing
claims.
VIII of Enos Sherman, final settle
ment
Estate of Moses Siggelkow, final
settl 5ment-
Estate of Matilda Schleden, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will of Hannah Radtke. proof of will
Will of Henry Ferstle, determine
ton of tax.
Will of Henry Ferstle, final settle
ment.
Estate of Grant Dryer, final settle
ment
Will of Bevelyn A. Clarke, final set
Element.
| viii of Fred Mallon, final settle
ment
Will of Salome Kirschner, final set
tlement.
Will of Mary McNulty, final settle
ment.
Win of Catherine Fuller, final set
tlement
Will of George w. Pierce, release
of casualty company.
| Estate of Marie Schroeder, deter
imination Of tax.
Estate of Marie Schroeder, final set
tlement.
Estate of Joseph Mack, final settle
ment.
Estate of Joseph Mack, determine
tion of tax.
WIFI IF T Norris firo1 co++1ox,oo,o+
In re Geo. NJ. Miller VS.. Wis. River
Power Co. condemnation.
Guardianship of Lille A. Morley,
appointment of guardian
Guardianship of G. M. Willard, ap-
pointment of guardian
Estate of J. R. Mueller, appointment
|of administrator.
Will of Henry Hahn, proof of will.
Estate of Margaret Meng, proof of
will
Estate of Margaret Meng, final set
Element.
Estate of Margaret Meng, hearing
claims
Will of John Bernien hearing claims
Estate of Warren N Fisk, final set
Element.
Estate of NJ. R. Prouty, final settle
ment
viii of Beniamine simonds, final
settlement.
Guardianship of Polly Jane Virgins
sale of land
Estate of Anna B. Schoephoerster,
final settlement
Estate of Henry Fingling, determi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

days" while he was plunging down
the heights from glory to miserable
failure, lived longer than the average
man lives in a lifetime Probably
Lucifer, while falling from heaven to
hell, where he now lives frozen in the
ice at the bottom, lived longer in a few
seconds than Napoleon did pll to-
gether.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

During the past four months more
speople have been killed in the state
of New York by automobiles than in
the corresponding four months a year
ago. AS a death dealing instruments
the automobile is one to be seriously
considered
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
eARABOO WEEKLY NEWS
Thursday, May 10, 1921

Now that Germany has agreed to
the peace terms again there should
be sigh ofsrelief in every quarter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

Mrs. James A. Stillman, wife of the
New York banker, figures in a sensa-
tional divorce suit, claims it was the
inancier's father who first stirred UP
trouble. Credit one to the mother-in-
law
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

An enthusiastic citizen has gone
from Washington state to Washing
ton city to invite the president to
spend the summer in the northwest.
Why not tarry in Wisconsin? The
fishing is good, Mr.. President.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
MAPLE HILL

Farmers are busy getting ready to
plant corn.
Miss Gertrude Getchman of Wit
wen spent the past week at home
Miss Sarah Albers is at home from
Madison for few days.
w. A. Wilcox Of Baraboo was q call
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

More >troubles for the district at
torney-plowing up the cutters along
THE highways. Between the dogs and
bitches there is a deep sea.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19
SUPERIOR SCHOOL, BOARD
INCREASES TEACHERS PAY

The board of education of Superior
granted salary increases of 500
year to virtually all teachers, except
those now on the maximum salaries.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

THAT TIRED FEELING is a
! sure sign that you need good tonic,
a blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparillais
highly recommended as THE BEST.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

CHICKEN THIEVES ARE
RAiDING BOOSTS AT ELRoY
At Elroy chicken thieves are raid
ing many roosts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-19

Every town in Wisconsin is getting
it's latch string out for tourists.
81 81 Sc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-26
MRS. H. N. TURNER
is DEAD AT HER
PARK ST. HOME
Well known St.
Woman In S1st Year
Funeral Friday

Mrs. Ellen Brewster, widow of
H. N. Turner, died shortly after
2 o'clock Wednesday morning at
her home on Park street. lie had
been i'll since June and the immed-
late cause of her death was heart
failure. Mrs. Turner was in her
81st year.
Miss Ellen Brewster was born
in Peterboro, N. H., Dec. II, 1910,
being the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Benjamin d. Brewster. Her
parents moved to Whitefeld and
later to Dalton. 1t was in the lat
ter town that she received her ear
ly education which was completed
at the old Newbury Seminary
from which institution she was
graduated.
On Jan. II, 1861, she was mar
ried to Hiram Newton Turner of
Bethlehem, N. H., who died in St.
Johnsbury in 1912. Two sons were
born to them, Carl Harold Turner
of Winthrop, Mass, and Reginald
w. Turner of st. Johnsbury. She
is also survived by two grandsons,
Harold Bailey Turner of Winthrop
and Reginald w. Turner, Jr. of
st. Johnsbury.
The funeral will be conducted
from her late home at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. The service will
be in charge of Rev. George A.
Martin, her former pastor now in
Springfield, Mass, assisted by the
present pastor of Grace Methodist
church, Rev. George w. Hylton.
The burial will be in the family lot
in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Mrs. Turner had been a resident
of st. Johnsbury 81 years, coming
here from Winchester, Mass, with
her husband in 1889 when he be-
came manager of the scale works.
All through the years she had been
a member and active worker in the
Methodist church and generous
contributor to its varied activities.
She was particularly active in W.
C. T. U. work, having been presi-
dent of the local, county and state
organizations at different times.
She was for many years member
of the St. Johnsbury Woman's
Club and took an active interest in
all civic betterments and philan-
thropic movements. She was wo-
man of unusual executive ability
and a most successful organizer.
Her loss will be keenly felt in
church and temperance circles and
bv a very large circle of friends.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-26
PRIEST is LURED FROM
HOME AND MURDERED

LEAD, S. D., Oct. 26-Father
Belknap, parish priest at st. Pat
rick's Church, here was lured from
his home here today and shot to
death
The priest was called from his
bed by a man who represented
that he wanted him to answer a
sick call. The priest whose quar-
ters are in the quarters of Bishop
of Leads, dressed hurriedly and
went to his garage for his motor
car. He was heard to try to stat
his automobile. The car, how
ever, would not work and the
priest left the garage on foot, in
company with the man. Later
persons living in the western part
of Leeds, kown as the Boorman's
Gulch road, heard three pistol
shots in rapid succession.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-26
PLAN WINTER
SPORTS FOR
ST. JOHNSBURY
Commercial Club Hope to
Secure Camping Site
for Tourists

The directors of the CONNER
cial Club entertained Landlord
Moore of the st. Johnsbury House
and Landlord Murphy of the New
Avenue Hotel at the Elks Home
Tuesday evening where Chef Ell
rick served an excellent dinner.
The special business of the ev-
ening was general discussion of
winter sports for st. Johnsbury.
The movement started with the
New England Hotel Mems asso-
citation with the idea of keeping
many of the large hotels in the
north company open through the
winter and have also winter sports
that would attract the city folks.
The Boston Chamber of Com
merce has also taken up the idea
with a special publicity campaign
and has also interested the various
civic organizations in Maine, Ver-
mont and New Hampshire to see if
they can arrange for some winter
sports.
The movement has been receiv-
ed with favor both bv the hotel
keepers and the various chambers
of commerce and a booklet wln
soon be issued with much informa-
tion about the various regions.
Some of the big hotels in the
White Mountains have already an
nounced that they will keep open
through the winter and have nam
ed dates for winter carnival in
addition to the regular sports.
The proposition to arrange for
winter festivities in St. Johnsbury
was discussed by all present and
met with instant favor. The nat
ural advantages of the town for
such sports as tobogganing, snow
shoeing and skiing were mentioned
as lessening the expense of prepar-
ing for these sports and it was the
opinion of all that not only could
winter sports be indulged in
throughout the cold season, but
that it might be possible to put
on for week in January or Feb
ruary carnival with some outside
attractions as is done every winter
at Gorham, Dartmouth College,
Poland Springs and other places.
President Brooks appointed a
committee of four 10 Immediately
investigate the proposition with a
view to securing suitable nlace
for staging the sports, when
would probably include skating
rink, where there would not only
be chance for all these sports
but clubhouse for social func-
tions
The other proposition brought
up for discussion was the idea of
securing camp site for summer
tourists. This was brought to the
attention of the Commercial Club
by the Secretary of State who
called attention to the fact that
many communities in the United
States had already made provi-
sions for the tourists and that if
st. Johnsbury wanted to follow
suit that fact would be announced
in the next booklet issued bv the
Vermont Publicity Bureau The
gentlemen present were much in
terested in this plan to draw tour
ist trade to St. Johnsbury and a
committee was appointed to report
at an early date upon the cost of
possible sites for summer camp
ing ground.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-26

president OF the tralnmen, to the
stand and questioned him concern
ing the strike order.
Lee told how the strike vote was
taken and the walkout was order
ed. He told the board he withdrew
from the joint meeting of the
other unions because their strike
resolution covered questions he did
not think were involved. 81 took
the position" Lee said "that for
once in my life at least l wanted
to tell the truth to my men about
the facts as l saw them"
Lee read into the records a cir
cular letter sent to his men while
they were voting on the strike in
which he pointed out that wages
must come down, adding that A.
100000 unemployed men were
seeking jobs.
Mr.. Lee declared the differences
between himself and the other
unions arose when he insisted upon
"a clean cut statement" pointing
out there was no possibility of re-
opening negotiations with the
roads using the strike vote as a
club because the labor board and
not the roads had ordered the
wage cut.
Judge Barton predicted the hear
ing would be completed by Thurs
day noon. At II O'Clock the board
recessed until 2 o'clock.
Taking of the testimony of the
brotherhood chief followed more
than an hour of wrangling over
the, roll call Warren S. Stone.
president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, objected to
the roll call of his general chair
men and when the board nnally
undertook to call their names it
was discovered the chairmen had
obeyed Stones instructions and
ignored the boards order to at
tend the hearing.
The brotherhood chief served
notice on the board they would
withdraw at any time they chose
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-26
NEWPORT WELL
PREPARE FOR
RAILROAD STRIKE,
Gr0cers and Merchants
Have Large Stocks
On Hand

A railroad strike which may
possibly occur in the East, VIII
have some effect upon the BUSINESS
of Newport and Orleans county
But such a strike, which citizens
of Newport hope will not become
a fact could not seriously threat
ten the food supply of t-4e people
of this vicinity.
We're the arms of transportation
to the metropolitan centers sever
ed for several days or a week, OF
were transportation hindered by
the employ of inexperienced
strike breakers, large cities would
certainly suffer from privation.
Milk, the food of thousands of
Massachusetts, babies, comes fro n
the dairy districts of northern
New England, especially Vermont.
If the source Of this food supply
were suddenly cut Oh the result
ing hardship would be incalculable.
Newport, the center If rich
farming and dairy district in Or
leans County would not suffer
from privation in this regard. SO
long as the roads remain, good cit
liens of the Border City would
never realize any loss in their
milk supply. The same holds true
in the matter of fresh meats and
vegetables, which can at all times
be procured in sufficient quantities
in this locality.
The grocers and merchants OF
(Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-26
President of Railway Trainmen's Union
On Stand Before u S. Ry. Labor Board
Union Leader Declares He Was For
"A Clean Cut Statement" of Facts
---Uproar at Opening SESSION.
(By the Associated Press\

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Ben W Hooper, member of
the United States Railroad Labor Board conducting
the hearing called by the board to investigate the
threatened railroad strike today called w. G. Lee
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-26
LEE DECL AIRED WAGES MUST COME DOWN
SAYS NEGRO SHOULD BE
BEST POSSIBLE BLACK MAN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 20
The right of the American negro
to broader political economic and
educational advantages based on
a pride of race but never on an as
piration for social equality, was
championed by President Harding
here today in a plainly worded
enunciation of MS views on the
whole American race problem.
These are some of the principles
on which the President appealed
to the nation to "1av aside old ~re
judices and old antagonisms and
give support to constructive pol
icy of racial relationship"
"Politically and economically
there need be no occasion for
great and permanent differentia-
ton provided on both sides;
no recognition Of the absolute di-
version in things social and racial.
81 would say let the black man
vote when he is fit to vote; pro-
hibit the white man voting when
he is unfit to vote. / wish that both
the tradition of a solidly Democra-
tic south and the tradition
of d solidly Republican
black race might be broken
up. | would insist upon equal ed
ucational opportunities for bot4i.
Men of both races may we'll stand
uncompromisingly against every
suggestion of social equality. This
is not a question of social equality
but question of recognizing
fundamental, eternal, inescapable
difference.
"Racial amalgamation there
cannot be; partnership of the
races in developing the highest
aims of all humanity there must
be if humanity is to achieve the
ends which l. have set for it. The
black man should seek to be and
should be encouraged to be the
best possible black man and not
the best possible imitation of a
white man."
The Presidents address, which
brought him from Washington on
his first extended trip into the
south since his Inauguration, was
delivered at a semi centennial cele-
bration of the founding of the city
of Birmingham. 1t was devoted
almost exclusively to the race
question, although Mr.. Harding,
took occasion to praise the south
for its industrial recover's and re-
new his faith in the worlds leader
ship of reunited nation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-26
POSTURE AND
ITS RELATION
TO HEALTH
Address by DIR. MacAus-
land of Boston at Nov.
Club Meeting

The November meeting OF the
St. Johnsbuly Woman's club will
be held in Athenaeum hall, Tues
day evening, Nov. 1 at elgnt
o'clock. Tbs meeting is under the
direction of the Public Health and
Child Welfare committee, Mrs.
Margaret Haywood, chairman,
who has been most fortunate in
securing DR.. Andrew r. MacAus-
land Boston, as the speaker.
The subject of the lecture,
which will be illustrated, is "Pos-
ture, Its Relation to HEALTH" DR..
MacAusland has never spoken in
st Johnsbury and as this is to be
an open meeting allowino not only
club members but all who are IN
terested in this subject to attend
free of charge through the cour-
tesy of the Woman's club, it IS
hoped that there will be a large
audience. The younger women of
the town and especiallv those OF
Academy age are cordially invit-
cd to be present.
Along with DR.. MacAusland'5
large orthopedic practice in Bos-
ton where he is associated With
his brother in an office on New
bury street, he and DR.. w. r. Mac
Ausland are actively interested IN
the Berkshire county society for
the care of Crippled and Deformed
children at Pittsfeld, Mass. They
are not only on the surgical staff
CONTINUED on Page Six)