davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
Ready for Bridge Bids.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Aus. "a.
Bids will be received for the build
ing OF a concrete bridge over Swanson
Creek between Aquasco, Prince
Georges county, and Malcolm. Charles
county, by the bridge commissioners of
Charles and Prince Georges counties
until August 80.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
CORNELIUS T. BELT.

Cornelius Taylor Belt. for many
years q local patent attorney, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital. The
funeral will be held from st. Thomas
Episcopal Church tomorrow and in
terment will be in Bethel Cemetery
Alexandria. Va.
Mr.. Belt, who was sixty-one years
old, was born in Prince William.
county, Va. and had been a resident
of this city since boyhood. He we!
a member of Lodge No. Is, b. p. Q
E.. and of Dawson Lodge, No. 10,
r. A. A. NJ. ~ -.
Surviving him are his mother, a
sister and a brother.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
MARRIAGES


WATEks-FIsHER-No w. 20, Ger.
mantown. Md, and Clara NJ q.
5h,netsnurs, Nd, The Rev. Howard
bkNNETT-ANNETTE O.. a.
and Margaret, IL. The Rev. John T.
Bryce
HUTCHINsoN-sHI c.. 80.
Louisville, Ky. and Ella NJ. 81. Lsfs.
yette Ind. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
MACHIEWCZ-Adolph IL, 20 and
Sophia B.. 10, both Of Baltimore Nd
The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
OLE-WoLFE-Israel, jr., rs. and Alice
B.. 20. both of Harrisburg. Pa. The
Rev. Howard r. Downs
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
Births, Deaths,
| Carriages
| Phone Main $500 Until
IL P. M. Obituary Desk
ALBERT 8. RAGSDALE.

Word was received here today Of
the death of Albert 8. Ragsdsle. OF
the Pension Office, at Jefferson City,
Tenn. where he was spending his
vacation with his family. Death
was from 4 paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Ragsdale. who made his home
In the Ontario apartments, had been
connected with the Pension Office for
about ten years. He was formerly
engaged in railroad administration
work at Nashville, Tenn, his birth.
place.
Surviving him are his widow, who
was Miss Gertrude Harris. and a son,
Baxter Ragsdale. The funeral will be
held today at Jefferson City. Burial
will be in Tennessee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

N1lus was. Some people say ne
was a Judge and presided either
in the higher or lower court in
Moscow
AS to the three men who had
most to do with the forgery of
the Protocols, where are they
now? was another question.
'Rachkowsky disappeared af
ter the revolution of 1917. Maniu-
loft was sentenced to several
years of hard labor for blackmail
ing. He obtained his liberty from
the Lenine government and is
probably working for the Bolshe-
wiki in Petrograd at this time.
Golowinsky was in Paris in 1910.
He was later arrested in Russia,
charged with embezzlement and
sentenced to serve a term in
Kresty prison. After a while,
through the intervention of the
Secret Police, he was released.
He became spy, watching Rus
sian emigrants in Paris.
Strangely, I met this man
again at the home of Kowalew-
sky, the former aid of Count
Witte, when the latter was FL
nance Minister. When | ex-
pressed surprise at seeing Golow-
insky there I received this char
acteristic reply from Kowalew-
sky: 1T is best to have him for
a friend. He belongs to the Third
Section.'
GAS to the assertion that the
protocols. irrespective of their
authenticity, parallel the facts of
the Russian Revolution that is
nonsense. Everybody in Russia
who knew anything could have
prophesied the coming of the rev.
olution. I outlined it myself in
my book, Behind the Veil Of the
Russian Court, which | wrote
under the pseudonym of Count
Paul Vasili.
"'The revolution is not the
work of the Jews. The revolution
resulted from historical causes
and was inevitable, the same as
any other revolution. If the
Great War had not come Russian
spies would probably have sue
ceeded in REFRESHING it for while,
as they repressed the revolution
of 1906.
why the protocols ever were
brought to England and America
is mystery to me. This seems
clear, however, that they, who put
this forged document into circu-
lation here and in England, are
- e L
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

A recent census shows that the
Jewish population of Toronto,
Canada, is almost 10000. The
majority of them are compare
lively recent immigrants of East
ern Europe.
, 1921-01-27

Band, the only reason for the %"inactivi-
ty" of the Band for the past months,
as referred to in your editorial note of
yesterday, is lack of lighting accomo-
dations in the bandstand. as the Band
is fully capable of rendering its month
ly concerts as formerly.
The public is very grateful to Mr..
Hans Boje for the loan of his gaso-'
line lamp for the past three Sunday
nights, but owing to some difficulty
in operating the lamp, it did not
give satisfactory service until last Sun
day night.
1t is indeed welcome news to the pub
lie to hear that the Native Brass Band
expects a new set of silver plated instru-
ments soon. The Band intends to give
its usual concerts in he coming month,
if there is sufficient light.
What about the electric lighting sys-
tenn? Is it coming back soon.
ONE INTERESTED
, 1921-01-27

The shed at the Fish Market" has
been thoroughly renovated and is now
we notice wired in and provided with
stalls, in keeping with sanitary regula-
tons. This is another evidence of the
activity Of the Sanitation Department.
Recently a slaughter house" was erected
in the vicinity of the old target house.
Little by little, we are being renIodeied
and provided with the things that helps
to safeguard our health and strengthen
our lives. West End VeOs, Jon. 26th
, 1921-01-27

conscientious and admirable spirit in the
discharge of his duties which has won
him the respect and goodwill of a large
section Of the community. The untor-
tunate sick ones at the Leper Asylum
have been carefully looked after and
consideration given to make their lot
as co~mfortabl6ra3 possible, and it is the
good doctor with his kindly manners
who has been an active spirit IN this
work. A visit to the institutions OF
which DR.. Ollphant has contr is sui
fcient to convince one of the scrupuIOuS
care and attention given to each and
every item of however slight importance,
and the devotion plainly manifested tor
him by the inmates proves that the
Doctors charitable, and good, human ma
ture has not been stinted towards these
poor peorle. The condition OF the
wards and grounds likewise teStltleS to
an energetic superintendence and an
economic administration. The latest
adVices in connection with the Leper
Asylum is the expected arrival OF enough
serum to inOculate all the patients
who, should the same success reward
the use of the treatment as attended 1t
in Hawaii, may all in another couple OF
years be outside the institution com
pletely cured. While DR.. Oliphant will
not be here to witness this emancipation
it will nevertheless be remembered, we
hope, that it is largely through his inter
est and efforts that this prospect is rem
dered possible.
The hest wishes are here extended to
DR.. Oliphant and family for success and
prosperity in the r new field of labor
Whatever the place that will have the
good fortune TO welcome them.
, 1921-01-27
ST. CROlX

London, Jan. 23rd.-Beyond the fact
that it seems established that the Brit
ish submarine KS was not rammed.
there is nothing to explain the cause
of the disaster of the submarine off Lands
end last Thursday. This was the first
British naval disaster since the armis-
tice was signed, and the worst subma-
rinc accident to the country in time of
peace. Many theories concerning the
disappearance of the underwater boat
are being advanced, but although an
official enquiry into the disaster is being
held on board the battleship Queen
Elizabeth, it is doubtful whether any
thing more concerning the fate of the
Ks ever will be known. Wreckage has
been found near the spotswhere tie sub
marine was last seen. 1t is surmised that
the vessel may have been damaged by
an internal explosion, or by the great
pressure of water at the depth Of five
hundred feet. where the craft is D
ed to lie. The official list Of those on
board the K-5 confirmed the prev Gus
estimate of six officers and so men on
board.
Paris, Jan. 23rd.-France's attitude in
the Supreme Council concerning repara-
tons, was the subject of a conference
this morning at the EIysee Palace. NJ.
Bri nd went to the palace accompanied
by M. Berthelot, General Secretary OF the
, 1921-01-27
LOCAL.

Burnt Wings! that's the show that's
going to entertain all who spend this
evening at the Christiansted Theatre.
Read the synopsis of this screen story
and do not fail to embrace the singular
opportunity of enjoying such a roman
tic production in more tangible form.
The Creole held up by calm weather
arrived here this morning, and it is ad-
vised that she will make the return trip
for St. Thomas at 8 a. m. tomorrow,
mails closing accordingly.
, 1921-01-27
correspondence

A private dance is to be given by the
Marine Corps at its Service Club in
Chri3tiansted this week. In view Of the
Red Cross Roll Call which is now in pro-
gress, the Marine Corps has very kindly
decided to donate any profits from the
dance to the Red Cross. Com.
To the Editor of the st. CrotG AVis,"
Dear Sir ::
AS far as | have learned
from the Bandmaster of the Native Brass
, 1921-01-27

It is with regret that we learn of the
impending departure from Christiansted
of DR.. C. L. Oliphant. M. c., U. S. NJ,
physician in charge of the Richmond
Asylums. During his term in this is
land DR.. Oliphant has evinced a most
, 1921-01-27

for some time are requested to renew
their booking for after the 18th Febr.
all previous booking will be considered
cancelled.
ROBT. L, MERWIN & co.
AGENTS @. s. s. Co.
S peel al Attention.!
For many years Box Matches have
been selling at 2 cts. pr. box, and z
boxes for 3 cts.
1t is high time now to change the
price.
Box Matches ] cent each,
White Sugar Is cts. Or. ID.
Clear Brown Sugar IA etc.
Dark Brown Sugar Is cts. g
White Rice II cts. pr. Id.
Brown Rice 10 ="
Lard Is
Onions 10
Picked Salmon "a cts. pr. 10.
Quaker Oats "a cts. per pix.
rs tin.
Post Toastles % pix.
Grape Nuts rs
Lunch Biscuits 80 cts. pr Id.
Soda Biscuits 25 ok.
Hard Biscuits l and 2 for cent.
Clear Pork 30 cts. pr. ID.
Balona Sausage 70 cts. pr, ID.
Pink Salmon Is cts. pr. tin.
Red 40 "
Large oval tins Sardines rs cts. pr. tin.
Fine Sardines Is cts. pr. tin.
Ordinary Sardines 10 and IL cts. pr. tin.
Roast Beef 35 cts. or. tin.
Hamburger Steak and Onions 20 cts.
pr. tin.
Corned Beef Hash 20 cts. per tin.
Pork and Beans % "
Veal Leaf %
Yellow Corn 6 cts. pr. ID.
Starch 13
Asparagus Tips IS cts. pr. tin.
Fine Salt Z cts. pr. pix.
Danish American Grocery.
A. e. BOUGH,
Manager.
, 1921-01-27
~ NOTICE.

ALL persons wishing to book for the
@~ States by the @. S. S. co. may DO
so now, and those who have been booked
for some time are requested to renew
their booking for after the 18th Febr.
all previous booking will be considered
cancelled.
ROBT. L, MERWIN & co.
AGENTS O. 8. s. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
S1ITH nELTn,-

Mr.. and. MRS, Max Springer Of Lyons
spent Sunday at the home of their
dauhgter, Mrs. Carl Keitzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Searle and chill
dren left Thursday for their home at
Lewiston, Montana after visiting some
time with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs, S.. F.. searle and other rela-
tives. IS.
Mrs. William sWaddell called Sun
day afternoon On Mrs. Talbot and
Mrs. John Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Myers Of
Webster's Prairie were Sunday caller
at the John Holt home.
Miss Francis McGarty of Mansion is
visiting at the home OF her uncle, e.
P. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wild Waddell of Madi-
SON spent two or three days of last
week, with his sister, Mrs Clarence
Bayles. -
"a gooaiy number of neighharsaand
friends met Saturday night for 4
farewell party on Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
sWaddell. Mrs Waddell left Sunday
1.for Bethel to live during the school
months as the children are attending
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bayles attend
ed his fathers and mothers golden
wedding anniversary at Merrimack
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prick from east of
Baraboo were Sunday visitors at VIM.
Burtons and Mrs. Talbots.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
ABLEMAN

MIR. and Mrs. N. B. Hackett of Wau.
kegan, ILL.,, spent few days the past
week here the guests of Miss Minnie
Luckensmeier.
Miss Hazel Hindes left Friday for
Milwaukee and Chicago to spend a
few days with friends.
Mrs. Fred Kopf entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Baptist church on
Thursday.
q. G. Bentley transacted business
at Reedsburg Thursday
Arthur Seymour of Urbanna, H.,
spent Sunday here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Pierce.
Mrs. John Dalton and daughter,
Julia, spent a few hours with friends
at Reedsburg Friday
Mrs. J. Giesser entertained num-
Der Of relatives and friends Thursday
in honor of her birthday
Mrs. Gustav Born and daughter
were Reedsburg callers Friday.
Mrs. Martin Schultz returned to her
home in Chicago Friday after q weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Leverenze. =
Miss Fern Hindes was q Reedsburg
shopper on Saturday.
Raymond Kock made a business
trip to Lodi Friday.
Misses Mable Wiseman and Caro-
line Ratzlag were Reedsburg callers
Thursday
Daniel Edwards Of Pachwaukee
spent Sunday at the Edward Wiseman
home
Miss Marie Block had the misfOr-
tune to break her wrist while at play
on the school grounds Thursday eve.
Miss Selma Herritz returned home
from the Reedsburg hospital Thurs
day
Miss Eva Co]eyn r. ~ returned to
Milwaukee Saturday after weeks vi
sit with her aunt, Miss Sadie Greeney.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Steinhorst en-
+ertained large number of friends
Saturday evening in honor of the
birthdays of their daughter Leona and
daughter-in-law Mrs. Arthur Erdman.
Mrs Fred Jolietz and Mrs. Herman
Doro were Reedsburg callers Thurs
day
Mrs Minnie Sclranke spent the.
day with friends at Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
DAVID MYERS AGED So
tH4 ~ DIES PRAIRIE DIJ SAC

David Meyers. one of the Oldest, re
sidents of Prairie 5du Sac, died at his
home here Sunday morning, aged near
" 100 years. nis birthday being in
January.
The R., S, Darlington family spent
Saturday in Whitewater where Miss
Sena is attending Normal School.
Mrs. L. J.. Steuher is attending an
Eastern Star convention in Milwau-
kee this week.
Mrs. Susie Avery and two daughters
of Beloit drove here in their Ford
touring car Saturday returning Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. spjehr and two child
rem, of PardeeYille, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwyn Harris Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Schluter is visiting the
Herbert Gross family in Warrens wis.
). B. Raggatz is in Madison serving
on the Federal jury.
Mrs. Anna doll is visiting in Milwau.
kee, ''' '.'
Mrs. Lizzie Buehler of Madison
spent last week, with her son, William
and family
L. E Gattschall and family have re-
turned from a two months stay in the
west. They have sold their residence
here to Jacob Gasser and their inter
est in the firm Of Gruber Bros. to Al
bert Gruber and viii move to Kansas
City where they win engage in farm
ing.
The Thane, Dodge family and Miss
Louise Bailey spent Saturday in
Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
SEIMpTEl.LZ

Mrs. Alice Waterbury entertained
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Spoons Of Baraboo
and Mrt and Mrs. Roy Mather at
supper recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ener Bayles of Bara-
boo visited at Roy Mather's Saturday
and Sunday ga
Mrs. Flora Astle and Miss Lydia
North. of Baraboo visited at S. Pre-
mos home Wednesday,
Mr.. and MRS Garth Promo and son
Roscoe and Mr. and Mrs. S. Promo
visited relatives at Randolph and at
tended the Beaver Dam fair last week
The members of Stones Pocket
school rendered a surprise party to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fraust Friday
evening" S' ''''@.I
The families Of Andrew Gruber Roy
Hoover, Garth and Stephen Promo
and Frank and Floyd Bass motored to
Reedsburg Sunday to see Mrs. Celeste
kellogg and her father Charles Todd.
The latter is in rather poor health.
Work on the farm OF Ex-Gov. Phil
ipps is progressing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. steidtmann en-
tertained relatives from north Wis
consin last week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
LD,Aga.l. ) MAI LEA
DURWARD'S GLEN

Eighteen years ago., October Srd the
Dudleys came to the Glen, for home
and. have tried to care for the place,
ana please the visitors. Shall we be
missed if others succeed us? We have
been Informed that some monks win
come to the glen. we have this
months notice to move IF the monks
Tefqse the glen, Wilfred Durward
viii wake the glen his home.
Lawyer and Mrs. L., J.. Cullen of
Evanston with Mrs. J. A. Jackson and
two daughters, Alice and. Bettinas. Of
Madison, Miss Giese of Ree6sburg
Tame here last Wednesday and all.
helped to hurry up, a meal, then they
enjoyed the glen, In Mrs, Jackson's
family are four doctors, no chance. of
illness. there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wing enter
tanned Mr.. Wings sister and two
children of Montana.
g.. Sunday after the rain many visitors
came from many placesZto enjoy
time, Of fall weather in the glen.
Misses Bessie NJ Erickson, MabIe
Hall Of Columbus training school,
Beth L. Cain, Mabfe Beekwith of
Hakhorn, Wis, all spent Sunday after
noon with the glen woman in the
glen
"a wonderful rope-like. cable, was
formed Of bitter-sweet vine, climb
ing around an evergreen tree, the
glen man cut it down, to save the tree
and the glen woman claimed the odd
jtya
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
NORIN. RARkBOO

The Thimble club viii meet at Mrs,
Albert Schauf's home nexo Thursday
Mrs. Harry Simmons was a very
successful exhibitor at the Kilbourn
fair last week. This week she expects
to display her ability at Portage fair,
Here's hoping she has the best of sue
cess there. e5i
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 7. Buelow and
sons Visitedwatath Eugene Stewart
home in Surnptar last Sunday.
The Fordson and Case tractors gave
demonstration in silo filling here last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
PORTAGE MAN
FINED, SPEEDING

Or. Vincent O'Rourke, Portage,
was arrested Sunday by Motor police
man Edwin Accola and the usual fine
Of $1S.24 was imposed The defendant
was touching the high spots with his
cal on the Portage road it is claimed.
This is said to be the second offense
for the Portage man.
L. R. Capener, motor policeman has
been layed off for the winter months
but Mr.. Accola will continue to look
after the speeders for a few weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
RACES AT
FAIR GROUNDS

The motorcycle races Sunday at
the Fairgrounds were well attended.
There were three five mile contests.
Aaron Nicely of Madison won first
place in the first race and also first
place in the second race. Monroe Ac-
cola won second in the second race
and first in the third contest. r. w.
Steinke and Oliver Clement were tied
for third prize. .t.
The first lap of the five mile race
was made by Nicely in 80 seconds.
A bicycle race of one half mile was
also put on and Edward Lenihan of
this city won first place and Arthur
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
SOUTH FAIRFIELD

There will be no church services at
the Advent church Sunday October
as the pastor will be away attending
the state conference.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Werlich
Friday daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Higgins Saturday a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler, son Sy-
lyvan and Mrs. Otto Sells made a trip
TO Reedsburg Thursday.
Miss Ethel Higgins of South Delton
is helping at the home of her brother,
Charles Higgins
Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox and two sons
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Ellis Keepers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
CARR VALLEY

Mar. and Mrs. David Andrews and
son James, Mr.. and Mrs., David Webb
and son Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Bingham and daughter Agnes
and Hazel ate Sunday dinner with
Archie Thomas on Kinnamon Ridge.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ora SchIuter and fam
1y spent Sunday with Jacob Pear
sons, Mrs Schluters< parents Of Iron
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Webb of Cazel
novia called on his brother David OF
this place Saturday
Van Beckwith and family moved
onto the Frank Seamons farm last
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
MINISTER'S HOLD
AN ELECTION

The Baraboo Valley Ministerial
association met at the Wellington no.
.tel and the following officers were
elected
Hon. Presidents -Revs. w. r. Irish
& F.. Nuzum.
Presfdent-Rev. E. o. Coontz.
Vice President-W. w. Moore.
Secretary. H Moorehead.
Treasurer-F. w. Schoeller.
The following were present: Rev T.
S. Bowin, and Rev. j. H. Moorehead,
Reedsburg; Revs. F. w. Schoeller, w
Rademacher, M. J. Cameron, e. O..
Coontz, E. c. Henke, DR.. e. l.. House
speaker.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

week. They VIII work the farm the
coming year.
Hubert Bingnam's, are. riding in a
new Dodge. at4tonaaohile which they
purchased Of Theo schluter of Reeds
burg.ss s4< IN .4.
Miss Marcella Gasser who attends
the ReedsbuFg high school spent the
weekend with dheF parents,
MFR and Mrs. Eugene Gasser5 enter
tanned IA numbeE of ,nlends and4neigh-
borsfa at a5salea Of ducks Friday eve
ningg Every one. hadaa fine time.
Miss Mabel Selden Of Lime Ridge
spent the past week. with her sister.
Mrs Frank GassAr.a .ss...,.4s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
VETERANS HAVE
OYSTER SUPPER

Thursday, October ID, was announ-
ced as Cleanup Squad Day for Sank
county ex-service men, at the regular
meeting of Baraboo Post American
Legion held Monday evening at the
G. A. r. hall. On that day every ex-
service man who has not secured sat
isfactory arrangements regarding his
government insurance, disability COM
pensation, or vocational training at
government expense, is urged to meet
the Cleanup Squad at Madison. This
squad will consist of government err
perts on the above subjects, assisted
by Judge. T.. H. Hill of the Sank County
Red Cross and Commander KradWeIl
of the BaTaboo Legion Post. Dates
should be made several days before
October 10 with Judge Hill or Com
mander Kradwell.
At the meeting Monday evening the
privisions of the bill for adjusted
compensation or federal bonus, were
read These provisions are of vital
importance to every ex-service man, as
the bill will be up for consideration
again Soon, and will undoubtedly be
passed in some form. George Weber,
Post Adjutant, will be glad to explain
the provisions of the bin to anyone
interested.
s Progress was reported toward for
IN On of women's auxiliary. Every
fmdher, wife, sister and daughter of a
Legion member interested In the aux
iliary is requested to get in touch with
Mrs George Weber. asa goodly dist
of charter. members is desired.
Comrades Runge. Rev. Henke. DR.,
Meyer and Apker were appointed a
committee to arrange for observance
OF Armistice Day. Fs
Fourteen men became members, at
the meeting, which was the best at
tended Of the year to date.
After the business session, the post
enjoyed a fine oyster stew served. by
Comrade William Hattie at the Peo-
pies Restaurant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

ing on Main street owned by the
Masons and will take possession next
week. For many years the building
was occupied by the State Bank.
The new firm will carry a general
line of groceries and Will use the.
cash and carry system.
The building has been undergoing
a general overhauling and repairing
and new furnace installed and is
now ready for the new company to-
move into.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
XII RAT 8

and mice THAT'S .RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent. destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back If it fails.
35c size. q cakel enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
csc size e. cakes) for Chicken
House. coOps or small buildings.
SLIPS size t5 cakes) enough for all
farm and outbuiIdings, storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Settergren
Howe. Co.