davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
SUPPLEMENTARY MAiL
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS


Europe. Africa and West Asia tSorwsy. csasry
Islands and Haiy must ba specially addressed for
dispatch BY this sssn1er3. VIA Pipmo1kA sud Ba7rs;
eted a'ea n Nos s - bees a5safs as dsps
fsr Cairo-ls lsagsad Air Aailj. S. s. Francs, 8. hss
! EaroIs. africa and west Asia. via r,yno-,sa ara
nhs5ofs m ~ IN aai dust Ds sesesy sres,s scg es
Italy: sis Naples also parcsi-Ssoat nssfs for
Italy, .. S Giuiio Ccsase. II Q. NJ p
Germany Especially addressed enlyJ, ya Brsmen.
>. y. baanoveF. 1870 p. m-
Tomorrow
Tarcpe. Africa and Yves. As.s Cvrr~sy sna
Canary. Islands must be specially pds.ssed fst
boirg: slso parcri-poss mails for Grvst Bs,aie,.
.resnd Ie,ss y France am i5 4.s Countries nen'nsd
Cherbc1rg ard pateefpost rails fof GERMANY,
Austria. czeche, slWsaia.. Hungary and ssdfzrs..
land; via Hamburg. q .. Mongolia tecaoostl.
Europo. Africa snd ,ysst Asia via Piyrnouth a5a
Chernourg tmail must bs gpeesliy addressed -Sts<
dispatch by this steaner). $. 8. caronia, g. me
SUPP $50 g 2.
rarts Of Ireland and .osisv countries must b- spe
ciay addressed for disps.ch by THIS steamer. SIs
Canary Islands and SENEGAL q eMereeso Ss and osa
parts Of West Africa must be specially addressed 10,
Las Pais, 's Dssss ssaass Bsurs &c sasss Bsos
freetown, MonnSfa, Grand Bass8m, seecondss ssf
Tgaerisfe, cadis and liberia. S. s. West Hesssis
tine. $50 a. m. F+-
norway. ss~eoer. DENMARK ard Finland ia
chIts,isnsand. christ,anla and Copenhagen; slss
percsa-rost malls for Norway. Sweden and Dsr-
marx >. = Hellig olsy. 10 e. m. supp 1890 & M
aierInaEy Especially addressed 0ntyl Via Bremen
and Danzig also pacel-post malls for Poland. g. s.
Susauehanna, 1870 a. M ~
ltaiy tpascci-poat mails and specially addressed
eorFtspondsncal, via Naples, s. =. Pasris li.ss
Esthonia ard FInlaBe Especially addressed or7yf-
via Revsl and Hesingfees. also parrsl-post rnssss
for Es;tonia and Finland. s. s. Eastern Coassl
Cork ard Queenstown via Queenstown fo,hs,
paris Of Ireland and other countries must be fIs-
ctaly addressed fer dispatch by this steamer r.ss
IAyerDoolli BY raii TO Bcstoa and thenes By s. e.
Scythia. p. m.
Friday -
Norway. via bergen also parcel-post ,naiis scr,
a, IT
Sealth Africa Especially addressed oellyt VIA csr-.
Town: also parcel post mails FOR Union OF Sonsb
Africa, Iieclluanaland Protectorate Portuguese Fat
africa Northern and Southern Rhodcss and sousst.
i2 m +~sf,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

hiaIIery Transport Lines, Inc.
Il Broadway. ". X. Big GIN $500
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Linen
Operating Uaitcd States Govt Ships
s Bsvay, N. Y. Bowling Gin 1856.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST, n. Y. B'g GIN $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic T. Western 8. S. Co.
15 Moore ST., N. X. Big GIN 1886
136 9th ST., Phila. Lombard 5T9l
Ill Summer St, Boston. Beach 8130
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
rs B'way, N. X. Bowling GIN $500
North German Lloyd
14-1e Pearl ST. N. X. Big On 57S3
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Ill sumner ST.. Boston. Beach sis0
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
rs B'way. N. X. Bowling GIN $500
North German Lloyd
14-1e Pearl ST. N. X. Big GIN 57Ss
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manohurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. e. LevanS Line
/! Atlantic GuIf-Far East Line
Ellarman & Bucknall s, S. Co., Ltd.
5sthmian Steamship Line
| Norton Line
Panana Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime yapeur
2s Beaver ST., n. Y. Broad 1850
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
Bridge ST., N. X. B'E G'n 55To
Oriental Navigation Co.
II Battery Pi., N. Y. Whitehall o7so
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover So, N. X.
Bowling Green 1850
Panama Line
81 State ST.. N. Y. By G'n $3.50
Prince Line
See Furness. withy q Go.
Quebec S. S. Co.
ses Furness, Witty q Co.
Red D Line
SO Wall ST.. N. X. Hanover loo72
Red Star Limo q. nj. M.)
/ Broadway n. y.
Pgr, B'g CT $500; Fgt, whit'll 2oeo
Rogers & Webb (U. S. S. b
10 State St., Bost., Mass. Mn. 44s7
Sanderson & Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
| The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
| 26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1880
Scandinavian-American Line
! 27 Whitehall ST., q. Y. Big GIN 724s
Sgitcovich Lines
| S. Sgitcovich & Co.,,
] Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
l65 B'way, NY Cortlandt 1900.
Sprague Lines (C.H.Sprague & Sony
! (U.S.S.B.) .141 Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
5. O. Stray Steamship Corp.
| II Moore St., NJ. Y.
| Bowling Green $3.50.
Shuthers & Barry (U.S.Gov.Ship.)
112 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
| Susuuehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
Operating United States Govt. Ships
"a Stone st, N. Y. BE- GIN 2s53.
Three Star Line (Affreteurs Reunis)
23 Bridge ST., N. Y. Big GIN 2l15.
Wesenberg & Co., Phila. Agts.
M. T.. Kienappel. Agts., Chicago, III.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty s. Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
Managing Agents
! American Hawaiian s. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway, n. X. Whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. Whitehall TOO.
u. S. & A. Lines, Inc.
$40 Bridge Sc, N. Y. B'g G'n $3.50.
United States Lines, The
Passenger 81 freight Offices
Is Broadwag, N. Y. Whitehall si0o.
Waterman Steamship Corporation>
Mobile, Ala.
West Coast Line
Vessel, Dual & Co. #
Operating United States Govt. Ships
1888 Broad St, N. Y. Broad c280
White Star Dominion Line
/ Broadway, ". Y.
Pgr, Big GIN $500; Fgt, Whit'H 2oso
White Star Line (I. M. NJ
Broadway, n. X.
Pgr. BIZ G'n $500: Fgt. Whit'll 2oso
Williams Steamship Co., Inc.
Is Moore st, n. Y. Big GIN 1894.
z1f:-.A nss~v s,.ae
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

q
Isl
| lAFKfCA-SOUTn, Cape Town, Aigoa
Bay, East London. Port Natal, Della
gon Bay, Beira
1 geps aa = < s,r,rq,n =, (. : ~ : ma, sy,rr,
Mallory transport Line. me
! Mallory transport Line. r:sc.
AIRiCA-yyEST, Azores, Madeira At
! lantic Moroccan ports, Canaries, ST.
Offers
rRom NEw yoHx
Aus. a ", HEssELTINE sFM, a. E.Bnli
NV = as,, 81 Z. SrMgs e yI p,,,,
S 2 sss2a's z e Y '2 - - -, = -
4 IAfrjca-West Canarid& Senegal, Gam
\ hin pnr4,,r,a..'-a,.d = rSrnrch E,1;nea
/ Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory and
/ Gold sCoaata TopolanJ Dahoniey,
eroon, Ereneh enc = Belaian and Portu.
FROM NEW YORK
ssp,, 1r, .s,-huauIu GIN, i,an.s' sa'oh
AGuADIi.LA--Also sac Porto Rico
a,r. n'm ~, ms" ..,an,,o ,ua rr,,,, a.
sspt. 1--SAautA 1eft 'a AsiAils'V = : A A' ~
ALhAANDklA, Pirmus, a. an 9 ca !
SaNas smyrna, oonstanalnopis ems i, Pc Aiso see
/ Conssantinople, Gibraltar
s.n, r,v, r,vn.ra,r,s ,YaIY. m,
ssps' s.,'s.. - ~. 4 i, ,,i.aI ,ns
.Ass.'.An ",,s,a -1s' g..
Constantinople, Galatz
Sept. ao--suTToN HALL. tt'o Norton Lily
ANTIGUA tB. W. I)-Also see St.
i THOMAS
ANTrIA $50 !
4 4 -
EEQM NEW mUhfN r.,,,.
80. 2 go ~ = - fAs ~
lANTWERP--Also see Newca site
| FROM NEW Y0Rk
SEPT. 2--goTHLAND 1pFRM21 ! r. Req s s,aF
sept. a-FINIsAND tPFRMl lea ' stss
4 Eept. lo--N NERViER CD LLOYD noyal 5eiSe
sept l2--AKQuS lF) BLACK Ilsmon1
Sept. ls---ELvAsIER CD APPROPRIATENESS
/ Sept. 2s--INNOKo lFl Black Diamond
Sept. s-MANrrATTAM Az AN rs RI Red Cross I.,ns
Sept w. ELCAsco lFl Black Diamond
sept a'oLEs sso,: K1naI ss9,no,e ,ro slaokD'am'nd
! -. .sr,,.rr !, - : ~, ,,,,.,,,.x,.,.
sspt MoM Al EsaEAp * Raek Diamond
/ sept. - W uA4SAoYNro uA4SAoYNo - - ai""-n
FROM PhilADElPhtA
| Sept. 7--ARGUS fF9 Black Diamond
sept. s--ELyAsIER tF9 LoydkoyalBei az
/ Sept. 21--INNOkO tF) SLACK blanohu
FhoM hAMr1os nsAss
:B B 1sW soMns1SAD ns1sed as s. nass nesi Raad
! FRnM MONTREAL
Sept. 1s--WN PLAINS tF') rogers "eoo
sanu mpw WAX
! SO "a m ANGIsfSS lT5sS Ellerrnan'u
/ .,l oepe. - .. =
/ lARECIBO--Also see Porto RICO
FROM new WORK
| Sept. 1--SAGUA tPF) Atlantic Fruit Co
.~,D ~ pI
| sAUCkLAND, Wellington, New Flym-
| ts,sn
pVUlHo rro,, s,rw vcpr
a. An ~ RYE wv ne Morton r,uiv A Co.
sepl. ...N.I 49, -
/ AVONMOUTH
FROM NEW YORK
i'Oot. 7--EAST'N SWORD s{f9 WihehestoE
FROM MONTREAL
| Sept. S--CoNCORDIA tF) Cunard Line
Sept. 1s--WEKIKA tF) Winchester Lines
/ BALTIC PORTS FROM NEW yoRK
AVG. sl--IJ. s. s.. B. EASTERN COAST 5tF0
susquehanna s'eahaaip Co., ina
/ RARRADOS (B. W. l.)-AiSo see ST.
Thoma
4 FhoM NEW YORK
Sept. a--MARIiNlauf' SrfSi' efsue '1ine
/ BERMUDA
mr. 4 HoM ahomGE M5m 1Snp n1ppFM, Furness
aug. sg-Fr ir syIcnspIa III fpEasl F,,rnss. ess
p sep. - = :. :
I BORDEAUX ldifect)
ERoM n NEW Ne, sosK fls,
sept f-W ,sss,n En nanaiitan = shipoinp Co.
/ sspt. 1a--NIAGARA (PFM) French Line
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
Failure of Some to Vote Seen AS
Only Hope for Ratification Of
Pact
RIOTS ARE RENEWED
in BELFAST, IRELAND
All Members of Dali Eireann On
Hand Monday to Give Treaty
Consideration

Virtually all the members OF the
dali eireann had arrived in DuhliR
Monday night for the resumption os
the sessions of the dali to give fur
ther consideration to the peace treaty
with Great Britain.
AS far as could be gathered from
conversations with the members Mon
day night, the Christmas recess has
not materially altered the lineup fer
and against the treaty.
1t had been supposed the campaign
in the country in favor of ratification
of the treaty, supported by pronounce
ments OF the Irish bishop and by res
olutions not only of public representa-
tive bodies, but of important units
in the Sim Fein organization, would
have weakened the attitude of some
of the opponents of the treaty and in-
duce them to vote in it's favor.
Puts Vote Even
An. estimate made by one of the po-
Iitical leaders on the eve of the ad-
journment of the dali gave tifty-eight
votes each side, with four votes doubt
full or "absentionists,"
One of the leaders of the party fa-
vorable to the treaty said to the Asso-
ciated Press on Monday that he did
not believe the vote of any of the men
previously ranged against the treaty
would be turned in its favor, and that
the majority for the treaty, which in
any event must be small, must de-
pend on absentions from voting rath-
er than on the transfer of votes.
The Irish Independent expresses the.
utmost confidence that the opponents
of the treaty in the dali will heed the
popular voice but a political writer in
the Irish Times says there is no
ground for the belief that when the
dali meets tomorrow "it will be any
better disposed toward ratification.
Riots were renewed Monday in Bel
fast.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
new TAX NOW
IN EFFECT
Saving to the People of the United
States Estimated at Nearly Bill
Eon a Year

Most Of the provision of the new
federal tax bill go into effect January
|. 1t is estimated that the federal
tax burden will be reduced nearly a
billion dollars a year. This tremen-
dous reduction is made possible by
the vast savings in government ex-
penditures effected by Congress and
the Executive. 1t is a record in
economy that never has been equaled.
And it must not be forgotten that
while the war is over we are just
in the midst of paying for it. To con-
slider any federal tax bill now simply
a peace-time measure is entirely an
error. For we are paying a billion
dollars interest on a war debt. In
other words, the interest alone on the
war debt is more than the whole
cost of running the government be-
fore the war. All Of which makes the
reductions the more remarkable.
Here are some OF the main things
the bill does: g
Takes off all the tax OH
Freights
Passenger fares
Medicines, toilet articles, etc.
Hats, shoes, clothing, etc.
Parcel post =. ::
Insurance
Ice cream
Soda fountain taxes
Musical Instruments
Sporting goods ]:
Motion picture films
Fur articles
Electric fans, etc.
Surety bonds
Taxes on the following articles
among others, reduced:
Carpets
Trunks
Candy
Pictures, etc.
Admissions
Income tax exemptions included in
terest mainly of those of small in
comes, are increased.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
0. N. T.'S HOLD
DINNER DANCE

On Monday evening at seven o'clock
over fifty couples, members of the 0.
N. T., Baraboos younger married
folks, gathered at the Warren house
for the first part of their annual New
ears dinner dance. They marched
from the hotel parlors to the dining
room where they were seated four
couples to table. The dining room
was appropriately decorated with New
Year colors and the four course din
ner was delightfully."- served and thor
oughly enjoyed by every one present.
The Terbilcox orchestra furnished the
music for the march and during the
dinner hour.
After the dinner, the party went to
Muellers dance hall to enjoy the rest
of the evening There, each member
was given a fancy, highly colored cab
aret hat, each being different in shape
and make up Upon entering the ball
room the party came into a beautiful
ly decorated room which was fitted
out to represent falling snow. The
walls were covered with Norwegian
pines and with snow flakes on the
branches. The window sills were COW
cred with cotton batten, sprinkled
with manufactured Jack Frost.
The stage was prettily decorated
with a large terrace arrangement, all
covered with snow and red poinsettias
and red, white and blue lights strung
through the trees. The fire place and
the frosted booth, where punch was
served by Misses Dyrel Cahoon, Fran
els Jones, and Mae Mcmahon, gave a
splendid effect to the hall ON each
side of the stage. The punch was
donated by the members of the dec
Grating committee and the officers of
the club.
Mr. Morey addressed the happy par
ty in behalf of the club thanking the
various committees for the splendid
work that each one did to make the
party a success. - ]"
The committees were as follows:
music, E. S. Johnston, F. z. Mocey.
C. La Mar; banquet: Mr.. and Mrs, l..
H. Hill, Mr.. & Mrs T. Mould, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Shiels; decorating: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Bogard, Mr.. and Mrs G.
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Gottschall
DR.. and Mrs. R. Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
P Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs, P, Gust, Mr.
and Mrs ]. H. Scheible, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollo Curry and the officers of the
club.
The music was furnished by the
seven piece Terbilcox orchestra, and
was most splendidly rendered Every
one had the highest praise and COM
ment for the music.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

The Royal Neighbors held a bus
mess meeting and election of officers
at the K. P hall last evening. The
officers for the coming year are as
follows:
Oracle-Mrs William Schellenber.
ger.
Past oracle-Mrs. Louisa Caflisch
Vice oracle-Mrs. Marie Thorn
Recorder-Mrs. Helen Mann
Receiver-Mrs Inez Brownell
Marshall-Mrs. Roy Traxler
Inner Sentinel-Giss Esther Muell
Ter
Outer sentinel-Mrs. E. K. Stevens
Chancellor-Mrs. David Jones
Organist-Mrs. J. Capener
Manager for three years-Mrs. May
Moog
At the close of the business meet
ing, party was held in honor of the
birthday anniversary of one of the
members. A general good time was
enjoyed and refreshments of ice
cream and birthday cake were served
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
Interest of Both Fort Dearborn
Institutions Disposed of After
Inquiry
RESOURCES OF TWO
ESTIMATED AT $S5, 900
Members Of Clearing House Com
mittee Pool Guarantees to
Protect Depositors

Two Chicago banks, with resour'
ces of more than $85,000,O00, were
sold Monday night, after the Chicago
clearing house committee had CON
Quoted an examination and found their
assets had been impaired by bad
loans and investments. r.
After two days negotiations the
Fort Dearborn National bank and the
Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings
bank were purchased by the Continen-
tai and Commercial National bank
and Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings bank. Members of
the clearing house committee pooled
guarantees totaling $2,500,00O to pro
tect depositors against any loss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
REV. CAMERON
HAS RESIGNED

The annual meeting and dinner OF
the Congregational church was held
Wednesday. The usual routine busi-
ness was transacted. The church voted
to combine it's regular missionary and
church support offerings, in budget
system Further, the pastor, Rev.
Malcolm James Cameron, planning to
take up work elsewhere rendered his
resignation to become operative Ia
ter.
The following officers were elected:
Trustees for three years-F. E. Set
tergren, Guy Weidenkopf, Charles
Hackett, Henry MertZke, Jerome
Briggs.
Deacon for three years-M. G. Gran
ldall.
Deaconess for the year-Mrs. Pat
terson.
The following for one year:
| . Treasurer-Geo. w Andrews
Clerk-Miss Fern Hackett
S. S. Supt-M. C. Crandall
Ushers-C. E. Kramer, R. F. Trus-
sell, GSO JSuu0W0In, W. ~. OldnuolIA,
l.. G.. Stanley, Robert Moog.
Pastoral committee-Mrs. Henry
Mertzke, Miss Bell Farwell.
Literature com. Miss Helen Hunting
ton, Mrs. Bert DeKoyer, Mrs. Leith
Fellows,
Benevolence com. - Mrs Jerome
Briggs, Mrs George Astle, the pastor
Music com.-Mr. and Mrs l.. c..
Stanley Mrs Beulah Briggs Wells,
Mrs. Frank Attridge..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
MACARONI MADE FROM
FINE WHEAT FLOUR

Macaroni is made from paste dough
of special hard fine wheat flour and
is usually made into tubes one-eight
to one-half inch in diameter and about
Is inches long. Smaller sticks and
different shapes, though made of the
same material are know as sbaghet-
ii, yermicelli, etc. The kneading; of
the dough and the pressing into form
is done by machinery. In Italy much
macaroni $ dried in open air, being
suspended outdoors. In factories it is
dried by artificial heat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
. 1922
DOG TAG
3S26A
E SAUK
90 WISCONSIN
CO. WISCONSIN

* y y * X y ): - y * + * !; y 4:
Last year the tax was collected by
the clerks but this has been changed
and the owners Of the dog in the fu-
ture must face the treasurer when they
pay their other taxes. The dog money
is paid with other taxes so it will not
be so noticeable.
District Attorney H. j. Bohn re-
ports that all of the owners of last
year have paid except four. Many
cases were passed to the county Off
cial AID he has done good work by
SO nearly clearing the matter up.
Some of the owners of dogs almost
committed suicide, others threatened
to jump in the river, and still others
desired to thresh members of the
legislature, county board or somebody
because there was a dog tax on the
statute books. One of the four who
has not paid has not only deserted
his dog but his family, so that case
is virtually settled. The others pro-
badly are errors or have some unus-
ual curl to them All who fail to pay
the treasurers under the new law will
face the district attorney in the
sweet bye and bye.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
OPTICAL SHOP
FOR BARABO0
BY JAN. Is

c. M Hall, Madison, expects to open
an optical shop in Baraboo in the,
near future. The business to open.
iiare will be exclusively devoted to this
manufacture and fitting of glasses.
Machines for grinding and making the
glasses will be installed in the plant
before January Is when the proprie-
tor expects to be ready for business.
The shop will be located over the Far,
mers e Merchants bank.
Mr.. Hall is an optomerist and opti-
clan and has been in the business in
Madison for several years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
LAKEWISCONSIN
CLOSED TIGHT TO
WINTER FISHING

In answer to the question Of wheth-
er or not fishing was permissible in
Lake Wisconsin in Lodi, the follow
ing was received. from the SKATE CON
servation commission:
"The open season for game fish in
Lake Wisconsin in Columbia and
Sauk counties shall be June l to
December 1, excepting large and
small mouth bass which shall be un-
der the provisions of the general law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
BARABOO GAS
RATE CUT BY
RAILROAD BODY
Reductions Amounts to Is Cents
Per 1000 Cubic Feet In This
City

A reduced schedule of rates for
gas service at Baraboo, was ordered
by the railroad commission today in
Madison. The reduction amounts to
rs cents for each 1000 cubic it., effec-
tive January /. e,
Decline in coal costs is given by
the commission as the reason for
lower rates. 1t is expected that
other cities will soon be affected by
commission orders calling for re-
duction in gas prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
REEDsBURG GIRL WAS
welded RECENTLY

Miss Bessie Gregory, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gregory of Reeds
burg, and Charles Felske, Eau Claire,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Felske,
also of Reedsburg, were married at
the home of the brides parents by
the Rev. j. Moorhead The bride was
attired in a gown of dark blue Canton
crepe. They were attended by James
and Jean Gregory, brother and sister
of the bride. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served to i'm
mediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Felske
left on a wedding trip after which
they will make their home in Eau
Claire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
'-1EETINc DEVOTED TO
MEMORY FIR. DURWOOD

The Catholic Women's club met at
the knights Of Columbus hall on We'd
nesday, December :28th. The last
meeting of the year is always devoted
to the memory of Rev. Father Dur
yard and several of the members read
sketches from his numerous writings.
Several musical selections were also
given after which adjournment was
taken until Jan. 11th.-Sec.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
DOG TAGS SENT
TO TREASURERS

County Clerk F. Az Cooper has
sent 1000 dog tags to the city, vii
lage and town treasurers and ere long
Bowser as well as his brothers and
sisters will be wearing a piece of
jewelry. When the assessors went
about the country, last summer they
kept one' eye open for dogs and each
was recorded. Their worries were
then over. They have now passed
the buck" to the treasurers whose
pleasure it is to collect $1.00 or $500
as the case may be and pass out a
piece of brass bearing an inscription
something like this:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
.SIEBECKER RAPIDLY
REGAINING HEAL TIL

r. G.. Siebecker, chief justice of
the Wisconsin supreme court and
brother-in-law of Senator Robert M.
La Toilette, who recently underwent
an operation at the Methodist hospi-
tai, is rapidly recovering.
Reports that the chief justice is
critically i'll at his home on West Gill
man street are denied by members of
his family.
The justice is gaining weight and is
now able to be about the house He
expects to be in his office again with
in another week. Madison Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-05
WAR TAX ON A
TELEGRAM NOT
VOID AS YET

Uncle Sam has instructed the West
ern Union Telegraph company to CON
tinue collecting the war tax on tele-
grams on and after January 1, ac-
cording to information received at the
local Western Union office.