davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

howard Ulilet, Chairman II tks board,
made the Following stateSteht aftes tne
boafa meeting: I'm debating. q divl.
dsAd Of ~ per rent. payable May 10
stockhoidsfy el record April 12,. the d..
rectofS feel that they, are. best serving
the interests Cf the stockholders and
they are hopNeu1 that conditions will
warrant resumption OF the rate OF II -
psr cent quarterly Ia the future"
IN o., sssihs
Discussing the threatened strike Of
the coal miners, q downtown broker
sai6 yssterdAyi I'm Issuing the .oihcla1
etfikS call bS the United Mine Work.
ere. practically the last ster In taken In
what may develop into q nioment0us
labor struggle. Publlc opinion 10 net.
ulally against the unions and probably
Will result IN . compromise after eev.
erAl millions OF dollars in wages have
been thrown away and the union troas.
ury depleted Of its snUruous fund.
Meanwhile, tho public will eo0Ner or
later. have 70 foIt the bill. Financial
hsneht 10 certain 10 the roads tapping
the vlrSinia coal helds.. Norfolk and
Westsfn, along with Chesapeaks and
Ohio. are bound 10 come IN. Tor largely
increased tfNA1c 6ecause Of She fact that
much Of their territory will not b. In.
volvsd In tho strihs. Holders Of -.
curitlsp need have no concern over the
strike cell. It has been certainty for
many months and the professional has
learned his Lesson In selling stocks IN.
DEF. such conditions % that no extensive
decline h to BE- feared from such 4
cause" THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Further testimony Of the steady prog.
ress being made In the English fran.
cial situation toward a degree of nor.
p,alcy is contained in cable advices from
London. reporting that the London
Stock Exchange will soon return to
longer hours and "fortnightly settle
ments." lsy the end Of May or June,
''contango" business will be resumed
II treasury consent can be obtained,
otherwise, 1t will be postponed until
more free Of treasury control. The ex.
ira hour t. 4 y. NJ. will be introduced
as soon as possible, but It does not ap-
rear likely that at present the exchange
will be open on Saturdays.
Chief objection to Saturday opening Is
the work which would be thrown on the
banks. entailing al extra hour for all
bank clerks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Northern Paciflc Diyidend Cut

Tho action of the Northern Pacific
Railway directors yesterday In declaring
q quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent,
reducing the dividend rate from 7 to 8
per cent per annum basis took tho street
s0mp!ste'y ey safp,se h was about about
follow the precedent set by the Great
Northern Board and defer dividend &C.
ton until June and change the pay.
mcnts from quarterly to semi .annual
periods. In conjunction with the an .
nOuncenent Of the dividend reduction,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
FREE EVENING NJ ACADEMY
Plastic o,vt % Fake pArt In sx.
ptatNtNAt gxhlblte

: The "ires evening" arranged by the
Civic Clsb Ssr che 111th annual sshi.
bition at the Academy q the Fine Arts
viii b held this evening.
Thoss recsivins the guests will b
Mrs. Edward w. Btddie, Mn. Asthut
n. Lea, Mfs. John Frederick Lewis,
Mrs. I. H. o'Haera, Mr.. Howard W.
Lewis, Mrs. 1mossh b. Oakley, Mrs.
Waiter n. James, Miss A. NJ, Arch.
anbauit. Miss Mary A. Dobbins.
The Plastic Club members who havt
volunteered theif services - guides ID
the explanation Of the exhibit are Masy
Bonssii. ]. NJ. Galley, Mary Msin csf. /.
ter. N. M. Clsrk. Alice n. Crsies..
IrsSs iss Z. 'iHis Hs:ssi:s. s.'1sM 4. n. Hin. L:Ss:
3. Laad. Mary NJ. taessis, Janet b.
MacAlister, Grace Martin, Anna 2.
Spenkman, Liliian Reed, Nancy n.
ltebinson, Anna Schneider, Elisabsth
r. washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Ann0ai Hsetlsas
CAMpnA IRON COMPANY

9P CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY
~ At the annual msstins Of stock
holders Of Csaoras. irsa Company. held
Nareh II. 1915. tho following directors were
elected TO serve for the ensuing year;
David Rsaves FfiinghAm ". Morris
n, Francis Wood Edward l.. Welsh
POWELL stackhouso 0eorgs v. Massey 81
John w. Townssnd ,ChlistiAn c. Fsbiser
'sgsss:i s.:'..:,y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
British. American Tobacco Strong.
Little Support for lndustrIais

L0ndon. March S.-An improvement
in the political situation created a more
confident feeling on the stock exchange
today md the markets generally were
steady. Dividend hopes made British.
American Tobacco strong. The indus.
trial list, as a rule. received light sup.
port. Hudson's bay was 8N. The
rubber department was featurcless and
unchanged.
There was unimportant profit taking
in the oil division. Royal Dutch was
35A. Shell Transport and Trading an
and Mexican Eagle 3 1910. There
was good buying Of gilt. edged invest.
ment issues, which were firm. French
loans were quiet and unchanged.
Home rails hardened again. with the
feeling cheerful. Argentine rails were
easier, notwithstanding the mainte.
nance Of dividends.
The demand for Kafirs was poor and
they sagged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

WWo ~ 0hoesoo !. Nhoa1o. nasi2k
HsmsmbArsd II csvsIn's MN \
New fSrA, Masch 1S.--A b1s.. v
$500 70 The Little Ms,hsSs' ~
Association, for maintsaanee - . -.
ir,ef home fef children. was inc,sa.; J:
the viii Of Miss Anita Biiss. 81 s ~
York, nisd fof probate yesterda,. ~ ~
bliss died at hss sunmer g..
Manchester, w., several month, -
lSSsy,sf lex ~ ." estate valued At .ss.s
Othsf beduests included Ssoooo =. !
tfothef, John p. bliss, ~
CSrlssis. n. h. susrov.,, - 'os 6ss.:. sss:!.
EAelsad, and $1,000 10 he, s
JaSnna johnson. The residue :.
estate was bequeAthsd 10 1 cuusin
Lille r. Rhoads, Of Ritts.ts
square, Philadsiphia. ''s
Mps. Liilis rrishmuth Rhosa. !. y.
wife Of CHARLES ]. RhoAds, iOi@ Sssx
Rlttenhouss SQUARE, q banter consSss ~
with Brown Brothers 1 CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
steel Outlock Steadily Improyins

Recent reports Of the moro favorable
conditions In the steel industry were
fully confirmed BY the Iron Age In
its weekly review, In which It says:.
Improvement In steel trade, both IN
demand and In rate Of operation. has
gone farther in last week. Situation %
to prices " stronger, though the. 1.U
cents basis on plates, structural shapes
and bars for which more large produce
ers are holding ID not established thus
far BY important transactions. Week
has seA closing of considerable busi.
ness on which lower quotations were
out.
percentage Of active capacity for
entire industry Is evidently close e 60.
Current production Of inEots IN Pitts.
tricts Is put at 90 to 65 per cent ca.
pacity.
Carnegie Steel Company, which has
reached a Is per cent operation, IL pre-.
pairing to blow In additional blast
furnaces In the next ten days. Starting
up Of company's Farrell, Pa, steel
plant, which has been shut down nearly
q year. leaves only three Of its steel
works idle. these being high. cost plants.
New construction, railroad and au.
tomobile activities figure more largely
In the market. Detroit motorcar
works are buster. Torti requirements
for April amount to 10000 to 5000
tons bars, wire and sheets.
'.'Nearncss Of coal strike has made
little impression on finished steel mar.
ket. Reserves OF bituminous coal of
6O. .0OO. 900 tons are estimated at eight
weeks supply and output of non union
mines has reached 90 per cent Of total
requirements In recent weeks.
pig iron market is showing greater
Armness in priccs,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
French Bank Statement

tn: bank es jrsnes show: h n. hAsmsSt fsiisMt,Sst %
shsnsssi Gold In hand increased hos. 900
noi:s in si;sylss'es aser:S::a sis ss.. SSS:
treasury deposits dscrcssed \? So, geo; sen.
s;:sous.:s az: s::s'ltas a,ot:s::a
s:s;: e. ~ 3 s..:esa g.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS
London Metal Market

,I:ss.n, March 2s.ms..nd.rd copper. spo.
fe5: futures. zoe los. TIN, spot fiiI 70 al:
futures. tit5 .i1s %. Lead. spot. i2i % ID:
futures. f:o t1s Cd. Zinc. spot. foS 70 ID:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Speculation In Nlw Haven 70

The new issue of New York, New
Haven and Hartford extended Is, 1925,
have already made their appearance on
the New York Curb on "when, as and
II issued" basis. Transactions are not
yet very large. only $4,000 changing
hands on Friday Mt 70 and 80 Monday.
Earlier last week the bonds had been
quoted as high as 81. At that price
they yield Is per cent on yield to ma
turity basis and S.64 per cent on "1at"
basis.
The new bonds will be secured under
the roads first and refunding mortgage
which covers with first lien the main
line from New Haven to Springfield and
large sections of the "Shore Line"
Present quotations of the extended 70
are on about the same basis as the other
bonds secured by the first and refunding
mortgage. The convertible 6s. 1Q4S.
for example, selling around 6S, yield
1922 per cent Hat"
Attraction Of the bonds as q specula.
tion lies In the fact that the success Of
the bankers in securing extensions Of
the European As, due April /, would
relieve the road Of its difficulties for
some time and would be likely to result
in substantial improvement In the mar
ket for the bonds. In the meantime,
being on a "when issued basis. the
purchaser pays nothing down for his
commitment. Furthermore, in the i'm.
probable event that the plan failed, he
has nothing to lose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Reserve Banks Discount Rate,

Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fed.
eral Reserve banks are as follows:
Treas. LIB. C0m'l Dkrs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
CAR THIEF Is
CAUGHT WITH
STOLEN AUTO
Owner and Authorities Are Able
to Track Car In Snow to Near
City

H. X. Dillenbeck and family attend
ed the AL Ringing theatre Friday
evening and Henry's Henry was left
in front of the play house during the
entertainment After the show Mr.
Dillenbeck came out and found his
car missing.
After obtaining the assistance OF
Night Pathrolman r. l.. Capener
Harry Fienberg with his auto, and
William Caflisch with another car
the party was able to follow the
tracks of the missing Ford, because OF
the snow storm.
The trail led to Portage and
straight to a dance hall in the near
city. The discovery of a local youth
in the dance hall threw more light on
the missing car subject and Ire Hoag
son Of Alba Hoag, who resides in the
vicinity of the Man Mound, Green,
field, was questioned.
The youth at first stated he came
to Portage with some Prairie du Sac
folks but later according to Patrol
man Capener, he confessed taking the
Dillenbeck auto. The youth, it is claim
ed, said he wanted to go to the Port
age dance so took the car. He is
now in the County bastile awaiting a
hearing. The youth, who is about 2C
years of age, only escaped serious
trouble on a previous occasion when
his father came to the rescue with
his check book, it is said.
The Ford was not damaged by the
borrower" except for a large amount
OF snow which was let in through the
windshield and one of the lights was
Jared to non-radiance.
The auto owner states he left the
key to the car in the switch by mis-
take and this made it easier for the
thief
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
STATE S.
ACRE PARK AT
SPRING GREEN
Mrs. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chi
cage to Give Historical Site To
Wisconsin

The state has been offered a 65
acre park near Spring Green, Iowa
county, by Mrs. Jenkin Lloyd Jones
now of Chicago, the conservation
announced in Madison. c. l.. Harring-
ton, conservation commissioner said
that the site was of historical as
well as picturesque interest. The site
is just across the river from Spring
Green, Sauk county.
Located on the large wooded hill
which makes up the tract is an old
shot tower" used by early settlers
to pour shot for their rifles. 1t is
located near the former city OF
Helena, which was a center for riy-
er trade from 1880 to 1860.
The conservation commission is
now arranging to take the park as
offered by Mrs. Jones. The site is
located on state trunk highway No.
IL, one mile from the village of
Spring Creep and oveHooks the
Wisconsin River valley at that point.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
Party of MasOns, on Way to Del
ton, Arrive AT Destination Minus
One Auto Load
NO ONE SERIOUSLY
HURT BY ACCIDENT
Blowout of Tire Believed to Have
Caused the Machine To Turn
Turtle

A car load of members of the Bara-
boo Masonic lodge, who in COMPANY
with is others, were on their way to
Delton to assist with work in the
third degree of the lodge there met
with an accident Thursday night
about eight o'clock near the Marshall
farm. The men in the auto. owned
and driven by Rollin Sansum included.
E. A. Frick, p. A. Wood. e. A. Berk.
ley, William Berkley and Pearse R
Sansum.
A blowout caused the car 70 swerve
to one side of the road and turn
turtle. The occupants. with the ex.
.ception of William Berkley and Pearse
Sansum were thrown from the auto
when it overturned. The above men.
toned men were pinned under the
car and it was necessary to help them
out. None of the occupants were
seriously injured but all were more
or less bruised. The driver injured
the ligaments in his shoulder. which
luckily proved to be the most serious
injury IL the party.
The top of the auto was torn and
damaged and the windshield broken
as re u.t :: tie tlrt.e turn. Roy
Judson and Maurice Deppe brought
the injured back to Baraboo.
II is believed the top and side-cur-
tains aided greatly in keeping the
acciden: from heiDg a more serious
una.
The Sansum car was the last one
in the party and the rest of the Bara-
boo men did not lear nof the accident
until later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
FIRE DESTROYS
FAIRFIELD HOME
Walter Green and Family Suffer
LOss-Move to Residence Near
By-Insurance

On Wednesday evening about five
o'clock the residence of Walter Green
in the town of Fairfield was burned to
the ground. A defective flue was prob
ably the cause Of yne loss. Most OF
the goods from the lower floor were
removed but practically all the bed
ding. clothing, furniture and other
articles or the upper floor were a
total loss.
FRANKLIN Johnson, secretary OF the
Baraboo Farmers Mutual Insurance
company, reports there was a policy
OF $3.50 on the building and $3.50 on
the contents.
Some time ago Mr.. Green's son,
Richard Green, purchased the house
owned by the late Harley Porter and
in which he died. The neaghbors
who gathered at the fire moved the
Green family into te Porter house.
Since his marriage the son has been
residing in Baraboo but expected to
move to the Porter house soon. The
house is but about 40 rods from the
location Of the blaze The farm ON
which Walter Green and family
i've is known as the Wrightmeyer
place, Mrs. Green being a member of
that family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green have had a num-
Der OF misfortunes but the recent
Ire is the most serious of them all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
.SURVEYORSCAMP
AT DEVILS LAKE
WILDE LARGER
college Of Engineering Students
Who Study Around Baraboo
VIII Have More Work

The summer surveying camp, held
at Devils lake by the department OF
topographic engineering of the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin College OF Engine
ering, will be heightened from four
to six weeks next summer and will
include several new varieties OF
work.
A railway field course will be
added to the regular work in survey.
ing. A special course in highway sur
veying and inspection will be given
under the direction OF a representative
of the Wisconsin state highway com.
mission. Courses in topographic sur.
veying, given by a topographer of the
U. s. geological survey, will also be
added.
More than so surveying students
and instructors attended the Devils
Lake camp last summer. This year. as
before, all will live in tents, run their
own mess with the aid of a hired
cook, and devote 10 hours a day to
actual surveying. ANY student of
practical survey or who has suffi-
cient experience as an instrument
man and understands trigonometry
may attend.
The camp will open on June rs and,
as before, will be unGer rue direction
of Prof. r. S. Owen, of the College
OF Engineering.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
IN
SPECIAL SESSION
Gov. Blaine Issues Call To Repeal
Secrecy Clause of the State In
come Tax Law

Gov. Blaine on Wednesday summon
ed the Wisconsin legislature, Madison
in special session to meet Wednesday
March %, at 10 a. m, for the purpose
of repeating the secrecy clause Of the
state income tax law restoring those
provisions OF the statute which per-
mits the examinations of an income
tax return six years after It has been
filed and for an indefinite period IL
fraud has been perpetrated in the re-
turn. Starting disclosures by the
tax commission as to unreported in.
come taxes in the state has caused
this action by the governor.
II is estimated that special session
of legislature will last only a day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23

Mrs. L. j. Barrett entertained a
number of frien6s at cards Friday
evening. Three tables of 500 were play
ed and at ele.en o'clock. a dainty
luncheon was served, the decorations
being in keeping with st. Patrick's
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
GEORGE KLEIN
Is PAROLED
(From Thursdays Daily

George Klein, charged with aban-
donment of his children and found
guilty by jury in circuit court at
this session, was sentenced to two
years at Waupun with one day OF
each year in solitary CONTINENT. Sen
tence was withheld, however, pending
good behavior and he was paroled but
must pay the costs of the action.
Other Cases
State OF Wisconsin ~. Albert Jahn-
Ike, charge, non-support of famfltr,
prisoner pleaded not guilty.
Anna Bell. by G.. A. L. VS.. Lester
Bell, judgment of divorce. Divorce
granted. Wife given custody of the
child.
w. s. Cramer VS.. NJ. ]. Tyler, addi-
tional record and exhibit introduced
n case. ,-
George Miller VS.. Herman Mundth,
judgment granted on note.
~
Mrs. William ycss. of Loganville
spent the week erd here at the z
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
WALTER V0LZ
SHOOTS SELF
Narrow Prairie Young Man NoY
In Reedsburg Hospital With BuV-
let in Head

Walter Volz of Narrow Prairie is
at the Reedsburg hospital with a
bullet in his brain. He became des-
pondent Sunday evening and decided
to end his troubles it Is said but did
not quite succeed. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Volz, who hur-
ried him to the hospital. when they
discovered what had happened. An
X-ray picture was taken showing the
bullet and on being interviewed Wed.
nesday. noon Dr. Jones said he fully
believed he would live. He is CON
scious most of the time although part
ly paralyZed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
REFDSBURC NAV
FOUND HANGI' 6

Herman Brown. railroad section
foreman at Reedsburg for many years,
hanged himself Friday afternoon in
the woodshed in the rear of his home.
The body was discovered by his
son. Alfred, when he came home from
work. Brown had been dead several
hours.
The dead man is survived by a wild
ow and five children. His family can
give no reason for his action except
that be had seemed despondent.
Mrs. H. A. Bauer of Kilbourn was
recent shopper in the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
'gT2ICT MEETING OF
ODD FELLOWS lii KILB0U2,,

The district meeting of Odd Fell
lows will be held in Kilbourn March.
~. The district includes Baraboo
Portage, Mauston, and other towns
n joining conties
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
FISHING TABOO
LAKE WISCONSIN

No game fish can be caught in Lake
Wisconsin from December 1st to June
1st according to Game Warden F. A.
Dockhan. This includes bullheadss
cropies, sunfish or any other fish not
mentioned as rough fish in Chapter
29.01 law 1921.
The game warden has been subject
to much inquiry concerning winter
fishing this winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
Local Quintet Wins District Cham
piOnship In Contest at Y. M. c.
A., Madison
WILL now REPRESENT THIS
DIST. In MILWAUKEE SOON
FOR THE STATE HONORS
American Legion Team of Capital
City Proves to Be the Strongest
Competitors

A remarkable squirt of basket shoot
ing by the Co. G. quintet of this city
in the second half overcame an eight
point lead and snatched the Madison
district amateur basketball champion
ship from the hands of Sun Prairie
in the final game at the Madison Y.
NJ. G. A. Saturday night. The score
was: Baraboo 80, Sun Prairie 2S.
The victory entities the Baraboo
five to the right to represent the
Madison district in the state tourna-
ment to be held in Milwaukee March
20 and 30 Teams from all sections of
the state will compete.
At the close OF the first half OF the
title game Baraboo led Is to 13, but
a squirt gave the Sun Prairie five an
eight point advantage early in the
second half. Clever floor work aided
by the unerring shooting eyes of John
Sprecher and Noble Sprecher, regain
cd the lead for the national guard
five, and the final gun saw the win
ners Eve points ahead. -
Followers Of the tournament had
predicted Baraboo to win the title,
but knew that the Legion team of
Madison would provide the stiffest
opposition. The champions played
more games than any of the other
entrants, and two OF them came on
the final day. Sun Prairie also play
ed two contests Saturday.
BarabOO completely showed under
the Arena aggregation in the after
noon game. SO to o. Noble Sprecher
led his teams attack with 10 field
goals, while John Sprecher scored
seven. The battle was a close affair
during the first half which ended II
to is in favor OF the winners.
The BarabOO team includes John
Sprecher, Leo Frazer, Noble Sprecher,
Frank Koons Floyd Bailey, William
Radtke and Carl Marquette.
Bring Home Cup
The locals were awarded a silver
cup by the Wisconsin State Journal
at Madison, and their expenses at IL q
Milwaukee state tournament will be
partly paid from receipts received at
the Madison games. A number of
Baraht rooters were in Madison Sat.
urday TO sec the last game OF the
locals.
Each member OF the team also re-
ceived an Individual gold medal.
The cup is now at a jewelry store
having the following inscription put
on:
y y - y y y x X y y X x * = $
x Capt. Il. Hawkins s.
* Manager T. H. Tudor y
= J. Sprecher F. Rooms s
X N. Sprecher c. Marquette Y
X l.. Frazer r. Bailey Z
+. Brandt w. Radtke y
1922 Madison District \
Amateur Basketball 3
Championship I
Presented by The Wisconsin \
State Journal \
\ Won by \
y Company G 4
y Baraboo, Wis !
= * = = y * X y = * * 81 * * :
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
LEWISTON BOY
HOLD-UP VICTIM
Cash corning Relieved of His
Ready Cash Just After Dark In
Portage
(From Thursdays Daily

A near daylight robbery was sue
cessfully pulled off in Portage early
Tuesday evening about 7:3O o'clock
when Cash Corning, 20, of Lewiston
was held up at the point of revolver
on De Witt state and relieved of $3.50.
Mr.. Corning describes the hold up
man as 35 years of age, small mus
tahoe wearing no overcoat and had a
blue coat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23

Mrs. William ycss Of Loganville :
spent the week erid here at the E.
Hammermeistec- 'one IN First street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
Stork At
Devils Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Wednesday night at the home of
Park Superintendent and Mrs. AZ
wood Smith at Devils Lake.
Paul Smith is a son of the state
park custodian and he and his wife
have been spending the winter at the
lake.
Mrs. Benjamin Olson of Kilbourn
spent Saturday here on business.