davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
LAS EJECUCIONES CONTINUA
RAN EN- IRLANDA HASTA
QUE Sc RINDAN Los
REBELDES

DUBLIN, noviembre 2s.-El jefe del
gobierno sefiOr cOsgrave, quien fue en-
trevistado por un Corresponsal del
Daily News, ha manifestado que las
eiecuciones continuaran hasta que los
rebe'des rindan sus armas.
Cosgrave hizo la atrevida declaration
de que para Afio Nuevo los insurrectos
estaran sometidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
LA CARLOAD DEL PAPA.

ROMA, noviembre 28.-El Santo Pa
DIRE ha enviado al obispo de Santiago
la suma de Glen mil liras para ell 5000
rro de los necesitados damnifcados
pcr los decientes terremotos.
Sc cree que la Junta Catolica de es-
ia capital ordenara un envio de fon-
dos con ell mismo fin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
UNA NOTA DE ALEMANIA AL
COMITE DE INDEMNIZA-
CLONES

BERLIN, noviembre 2s.-El gobier-
no ha -dirigido una nota al Comit6 de
Indemnizaciones solicitando una mora
toria de cuatro amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
Ell PRINCIPE ANDRES
C0NDENADO A MUERTE?

IS0NDREs, noviembre 27.- Despa-
cl4os offciosos de Atenas dicen que ell
Tribunal Mi,itar encargado de depurar
Observation-Disclosures por Ell desastre del
Asia Menor ha condenado muerte al
principe Andres, hijo de, ex rey Cons
tantino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
IOdOs los eX-l1inistrOs sentencia.
dos a muerte ferOn ejecuta-
dos aver en- Atenas

estudiantes han comenzado a organizar
numerpsas suscriciones publicas para
ayudar los damnifcados por los recien
tes terremotos que azotaron varias CHI
dades chilenas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
Ell INSIGNE MAESTRO LEO
HA FALLECIDO

MADRID, ,noviembre 2s.-Ei eminen
te. ccmpositor valenciano maestro vi
cente Lleo falleci6 aqui esta mafana
a consecuencia de una angina de pecho.
Ell maestro Leo habia llegado recien
temente de la America del Sur, donde
realizo una triunfal excursion artistica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
UNA NOTA DE LOS
ALIADOS A Russia.

LAUSANNE. noviembre 2s.-se in
forma que ,os delegados aliados entire
garan mafiana una nota al jefe de la
mission rusa advirtisndole que han re-
husado discutir, por improcedente, la
nota en- la cual Sc pide la intervention
de Russia en- todas las cuestiones poll
ticas de "a conferencia de la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
EN- C0NSTANTTN0PLA TODO
ESTA EN- CALMA

coNsTANTINoPLA, noviombre 2s.
-IN situacion mdlitar civi. de la
ciudad esta en- calma.
Solamente Sc anuncia una conferen
cia que rosiblemente Sc efectue mafia-
ma entire ell general Harrington Re
fet Pasha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
sALARIos

Actualmente los trabajadores agri
colas obtienen un salario de $1.OO a
S1.5O Y los capataces de $500 $3.50,
siendo estos los corrientes en- TEMPO
MUERTO, pues durante la zafra Ell
trabajo es a destajo los capataces
cbtienen un por ciento por cada cente-
nar de arrobas que corta la brigada
que esta bajo sus ordenes.
En- la proxima zafra es muy proba-
BILE Sc empiece pagando ell corte de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
SIR HENRY LAMB
EN- ESMIRNA

LoNDRES, noviembre 2s.-Un despa
cho de consaniHopla dice que Sir Hen
ry Lamb, alto comfsario britanico, ha
marchado en- un buque de guerra a
Fsmirna, donde permanecer& hasta ell
sabado.
El desra6ho no dice a Que Sc debe Ell
motive de ese inesperado v,aje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
LAS DISCUSIONES PARA Ell
ENJUICIAMIENTO DE BEREN
GUER COMENZARAN Ell JUE-
YES EN- Ell SENADO

MADRID, noviembre 2s.-Las discu-
stones para ell enjuiciamiento del gene
raj Berenguer, anteriormente alto Co
misario en- Marruecos, comenzaran e.
iueves (manana) en- ell senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
CLEMENCEAU SALE Ell DO
MINGO PARA WASHINGTON

NUEvA YORK. noviembre 2s.-Es
probable que M. clemencoau marehe Ell
domingo Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
ATEEAs, nOviembrs g. 8.-GOunaris.
Theotois, ,stratos, Hadjianestis, Balta
zzi ProtOpapakadis, fueron fusilados
a las cinco y treinta de la mafiana de
hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
Los triunfos de Ia
COnlpanla QuirOga
"Los DEEEcHos DE LA sALuD,

los derechos de la Salud'' del
aplauaido magistral dramaturgo uru-
guayo Florencio Sanchez, fu6 la obra
con Ia cua', la compafila Quiroga ha
obtenido uno de sus mejores ex tos en-
esta ciudad, Casi tocando su term
no, en- la corta temporsda que nos ha
brindado esa magnifica Compaf1ia, po-
demos asegurar que hemos Observable
Ell nilagro de que todos las noches, al
final de la ultima representation nos
parece haber presenciado Ell exito ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

tienen al presente, 500 son empleado
les que trabajan en- montaje y repara-
cion de maquinarias, pinturas, repara-
cion de Was ferreas alguno que otro
desmonte, del que Sc extraen las ira
viesas para las Was. Es ell final del
tempo muertO, pues algunos Ingenios
de los que han sido menos castigados
ror las Iuvias, empezaran el corte de
cana ell 25 de diciembre proximp, y
otros, los mas, en- enero.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
Ell EMBAJADOR CHILD CON
FERENCIC CON POINCARE

LAUSANNE, noviembre 2s.-El EN-
bajador Child ha celebrado esta mania
ma una extensa conferencia con NJ
Poincare.
Despues visit6 . lord Curzon con
quien estuvo conversando hasta la ho-
ra del a,muerzo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
LAS cAsAs DE vIv1ENDA

Ell sistema de alojamiento que los
Ingenios "Baragua' FPunta Ale
graz han venido usando para albergar
los inmigrantes jamaiquinos v hal
tlanos, que son los que hasta la fecha
han Heg3do para los trabajos agrico-
las, tienen diversidad de condolences
Existen en- algunas Colonias cuarteles
y casitas. Los ranchones tienen por 10
regular una :ongitud de 80 metros Dor
latitud de 8. Las casitas tienen
COS cuerpo apartamentos, v sus di-
mensiones son aproximadamente de 5xs
una parte, y la otra do 2x3. La cons
trucci6n es de madeIas del pals, casi
en- su totalidad son cobijados de hua-
no (paja) y otros de zinc.
Los pisos que en- estas viviendas Sc
usan, son por 10 regular de tablas. pe-
70 existen algunos que tienen por piso
a TERRA; por 10 regular uno de estos
ranchones es usado para cocina CO.
medor, provlstos de bancos y una gran
de mesa
Los haitianos jamaiquinos usan pa
ra dorniir hamaeas no observan las
mas rudimentarias reglas de hygiene.
no solo en- las viviendas sino tampoco
en- su persona, ofreciendo un sspecto
(ccntintia en- la pagina 7a.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
EsTADo sAN1TAR1o

En- Ia actualidad, nos dijo el Sr.
Texidor,- no existe en- Cuba ninguna
epidemia que pueda impedir trasladas
Sc la Republica un contingente de
trabajadores portorriqueiios. Solo en- ell
mes proximo pasado, fueron registra-
dos algunos casos de viruelas muy dis
tante de los Ingenios Baragua Pnnta
Allegro, cuyos casos fueron lccaliza-
6os por la Sanidad, tomando las has
oportunas precauciones v dominando ell
brote inmunizando los hab.tsntes
Tambien Sc ha dejado sentir ea algu
mas localidades casos de grippe, sin
cue este pueda intranquiiizar, toda vez
cue esta enfermedad es universaImenSe
sentida en- los primeros dias del in
vierno.
En- 10 que respecta intermediates
de esas que son trasmitidas por lnsec-
tos no Sc registrar con caracter epide
micos, pues aunque la casi totalidad
de los terrenos de Bsragua Funta
Allegro son bajos, no obstante, las ver-
tientes en- tiempos de Luvia no fornan
pantanos peligrosos, generadores en-
otros sitios de febres, pues apenas de-
ia de Hover, las aguas son absorbidas
rapidamente por la acci6n solar.
En- cada ngenio existe un hospital
con un medico dos practicantes nq
trumentos para cirugia, un regular nI-
nero de camas, sala de operaciones. ma
terial de curaci6p, pr6ximo al hospi-
tai, una botica.
LEGIsLACroN QUE FAvoRECE AL
TRABAJADoR
Desde Ell IL de junio de 1916. 81
que el Sr. Texidor, existe en- Cuba una
Ley sobre indemnizaciones por acciden
tes del trabajo, v un reglamento ex-
pedido por Ell Departamento de Agri-
cultura Comercio y. Trabajo de acuer
do con la referida ley, hacienda un de-
tale general de la mislna. Los traba-
jadores agrfco1as estan comprendidos
en- Ia ley referida y cuando el lesiona-
do es extranjero el accidente sufri-
do determine recibir la cantidad de
indemnizacion en- cantidades peri6di-
cas- puede este 81 su deseo es ausentar-
Sc su pals, recibir Ia expresada can
tidad en- total
NO HAY HUE1GAs EN- CUBA
-En la actualidad, no existe ningu-
ma lucha industrial Que mantenga o au
gure i'm estado de hueIga (lockout)
Solo en- Ia primera quincena de noviem-
bre hubo alguna discrepancia en- los
Ingenios Victoria Narciss. pero de
poca importancia fu6 arreglado de
un modo satisfactorio para ambas par
tes.
En- los trabajos que los Ingenios man
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

Glen arrobas de cana 80 centavos,
subiendo a S1.OO, mas.
Ell desmonte. chapeo y fogata, en- la
actualidad, fuctla de $40o $3.50 Ia
CABALLERIA. Una brigada de 16
hombres puede emplear Is dias por
cABALLERIA mas menos, obtenien
do un .benefcio sproximado de $14 por
semanales
Ell promedio de aTrobas que un hon.
bre puede cortar, puede ser considers
do con un minimo de $50 arrobas, re-
basando de este hmite mas del so por
ciento de los que trabajan de acuerdo
con las fuerzss ffsicas y agi.idad de
que Sc disponga.
Los trabajadores que son empleados
en- Ell cuerpo del Ingenio perciben suel-
dos por mensualidades, figurando ellos
en- los tipos de SIS. $50, $10o, SIPS,
$3.50, exceptuando aquellos que fguran
como directories t6cnicos y profesiona-
les.
Los Ingenios "Baragua" y tPunta
Allegro, efectdan sus pagos los dias
E y 20 de cada mes, sea quincenal-
mente; no obstante, los trabajadores
pIeden cobrar semansl diariamente,
81 asf 10 desean por 10 cual reciben
lnos TIKETS que acusan las arrobas
de cana cortadas, en- virtud de los cua-
.es pueden tomar dinero en- la GAIA, u
obterer unos boletos para adquirir ar
ticulos en- los establecimientos.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

LOS ESTUDIANTES DE BARGE
Iona ORGANIZAN SUSCRIP-
CLONES PUBLICAS A BENEFIT
CIO DE Los DAMNIFICADOS
POR LOS TERREMOTOS
DE CHILE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

Ip nota esta firmada por Ell canci-
ller Cuno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

BARCELONA, noviembre 28.-I,,s
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
BOUCHTON

Ella Stuart who has been sick for
some few days is reported to have
pneumonia
Miss Jewell Stuart of Texas, is visit
ing her brother, Bernice Stuart.
Henry Britt has returned from
Smackover
Mrs. Nina Britt is reported better.
Mrs. j. E. Smith, Miss Martha Golf.
Miss Ruth Temple and few others
went driving Sunday afternoon.
Oliver Pratt of Gurdon, was in
Boughton Sunday afternoon
Jason Renfro has returned to his
home, after visiting his sister, who
lives in Louisiana.
Ed Holt has returned home from
Ell Dorado, where he visi ed his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nora Graham.
Grandma Lee and Mrs. Mamie Wat
son are on the sick list.
Mrs. Cardie Beavert took dinner
with Mrs. Leathie Lee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cott.ngham were
seen riding around Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Porter and daughter spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nina Britt.
Dave Cottingham carried Misses
Juanita Britt and Ora Graham to
Piney Grove Sunday night.
Miss Katie Harris visited Boughton
school Monday afternoon.
Quite crowd attended Sunday
school Sunday.
Professor Abercrombie was there
Everyone should attend Sunday school
as it is our hope for the future.
Freeman Ridgell of Gurdon, was
visiting relatives around this place
Saturday and Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
LANEBURC

Hello all We readers of the Picayune
How is everybody feeling this gloomy
afternoon! Looks like we might have
some more rain after such spell of
sunchine
Most all the men and boys of this
community have tried Smackover
around and some of them are still
working down there.
j. NJ. Ingram and family returned
nome yesterday from Blevins where
they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Ingram's parents and other relatives.
Miss Vera Bolls spent THANKSGIVING
Day with Miss Paralyee Duke.
Mrs. E. j. Barksdale and Mrs. Grace
Hare visited the school here Thursday
afternoon
Miss Opal Daniel and Miss Dortha
Walden spent Saturday night with Miss
Ollie McGough.
Mrs. n. n. Daniel and children
visited at McRae Cams Saturday
afternoon.
Charles, the little three year old son
of DR.. and Mrs. C. F. helms, has been
very sick the past week, but we are
glad to state he is greatly improved
at this writing
Geo. W. Duke and son, Geo. Wren,
returned home yesterday from Smack
over.
Quite a number of our young folks
attended prayer meeting at New Salem
Sunday night
Talmage Duke is working at Cam
den now
Floyd Bolls took little hunting trip
this week he also visited his cousin,
Arthur Ingram near Prescott.
Bro. Hackey preached an interesting
sermon here Sunday.
As Laneburg news is awful scarce
will go.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
BODCAW

Thanksgiving Day passed off very
quitely, as most of the fans went to
Hope to the ball game between Hope
and Prescott.
Aubrey Grain of Hope was the well
come guest of Miss Ruth McCargo
Saturday.
The party at Mr. W. NJ Grains Sat
urday night was success.
Fred Johnson says he had the time
of his life.
p. II. Herring has charge of the post
office now. We are sure he will be
good postmaster, for we have tried
him before
My good old friend William Grain
was visitor in Bodcaw Saturday
afternoon.
l ear that dear old Lem has gone to
the land of Smackover to work and
fox hunt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

tended the pie supper at Liberty Sat
urday night and reported a nice time,
and plenty of good pies to eat.
Misses Frances Bright and Cordie
Easterling spent Saturday night with
Miss Marie Hamilton.
Miss Sylvia Easterling spent Thanks
giving night with her uncle and family.
Il. L. Simpson of Sutton.
The musical at Ed Campbells Satur-
day night was a success. Good music
and large crowd.
Miss Cord.e Easterling was the guest
OF Miss Frances Bright Sunday night
Success to our paper.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
MT. MORIAH

,.h in this community is fairly
,o0d, except few bad colds.
pro Adams preached an interesting
here last Sunday morning to a
large crowd.
rho Young people from Mt. Moriah
.,.,,abd the program at Gale last
thursday night. All reported a good
1.-TWO and a fine program.
The singing society was better last
c..urdav night. Everybody come and
-, nc out. Glad to have you with us.
school is still progressing nicely.
Mr. Ray Baker has moved to Mr.
NJ U. Tomlin.
Miss Anise Miller and Geo. Woosley
..o,, dinner with Miss Iona Tomlin
last Sunday
Marie Ingram and Stella Tomlin also
went with her
Coo Fuller has sold out his business
- Mr. Frank Miller. Glad to have
new Corners
Walter Tomlin and George Fuller
eon fell you how far Camden is from
here because they walked from there
last Friday night.
Mr.. Fuller and Frank Miller went
N Prescott on business last Monday.
r r. Martin and family spent the
reek-end with Mrs Martins mother,
Mrs. Luther Manning.
The ball game here last Thursday
between Mt. Moriah and Rocky Mound
was 3O-S in favor of Mt Moriah boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Martin visited
relatives at this place Monday night.
Horace Hart is still hunting.
Success to the readers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Dy j. d. MaNIIN
The debate at Cross Roads school
house Friday night forever settled
the question whether Lem Gardeners
old work horse has real sense or just
a high grade of instinct. Bill Dooiey,
who spoke on the side of the affirma-
tive, proved by actual facts, and con-
vinced all three of the judges that
LENS old horse has more horse sense
than Lem has instinct.
INSTINCT: A peculiar natural Sense
found in all animals and in some
men, which enables them to get by
without having to go to the time and
trouble of learning anything. Bill
Sans Dictionary, page 507.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
ANTIOCH

We are having some real warm
weather for December. much cloudy
weather, but not much rain.
Miss Tam and Marie Hamilton were
guests of Mrs p Il. Easterling and
daughter last ThNrsday afternoon.
Several young people of Antioch at
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Absolutely honest business men do
not nave to advertise their honesty.
Their scarcity does not.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
PINEY GROVE

Rev. Walthall delivered fine ser
mon last Sunday, Rev. J. J. Launis
is expected in any time.
Willie MeNeeley was transacting
business in Prescott Saturday.
Freeman eagle and father. and
Owen Hendrix and father were tram
sacting business in Prescott Saturday.
Ronald White of Liberty and Miss
Suzie Hoover of Emmett were at Piney
Sunday night
Owen Elmore and Archie Dickinson
took dinner with Mr. Riece and Gar
land Dickinson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holder. Floyd
and Lonnie Holder. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Burchs were transacting business in
Prescott Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Brown were in
Prescott Saturday
Milton Murphy is on the sick list
this week
Mr.. Lewis Johnes and family, and
Mr. Walter Hendrix and family motor
ed over to Piney Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Abbot Fullerton of Boughton,
was at Piney Sunday.
Edgar Smith returned last week
from Smackover.
Mr., and Mrs. John Thornton of
BoughtOn We're at Piney last Saturday
night. Mr. Thornton will return to
Smackoyer where he has been working.
Joe Haynie and family and Mr..
Dave Phillips of Prescott were at
Piney Sunday.
VIII Garner and family were shop
ping in Prescott Saturday Afternoon.
There was a party at Chapel school
house last Thursday night attended by
a large crowd.
Miss Cora Orwell left last Wednes-
day for Gale where she will visit
nome folks and friends.
Delois Kelley left last week for
smackover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Holder OF
Liberty took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Garner Sunday.
Misses Cleo and Ruby Ridgell went
TO Shady Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Baker of Bougton, visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Mr.. Johnny Hooks of Prescott and
MISS Gladys McLelland of Liberty,
were at Piney Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Haynie of Liberty
were at Piney Sunday night.
Misses Cora Orwell, Depree and
MONA Orren, Stella Caldwell, Ruby
eagle were at Piney Sunday night.
Miss Lucille and Odell Day of Pres
cott We're at Piney Sunday night.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

would rather be q beggar and
spend my money like a king, than be
King and spend money like beggar.
robert G.. Ingersoll
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

A soft word seldom provokes a hard
punch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
c Z Q q Q o Q o Q
MONDAY

4 q O O o o o o o q Y
Mr.. and Mrs. HertZberg. daughter
Clara, and son Thomas have returned
to their home in s,heboygan Falls af-
ter a weekend visit at the home OF
superintendent A. c. Kingsford.
The Misses Esther Murphy and Anita
Palmer have returned from several
days visit in Chicago. Miss Palmer has
returned to her duties as stenographer
in the Office of Attorneys Bently and
Meier and Miss Murphy is enjoying
another weeks vacation.
Leith Fellows. Everett Gottschall,
and Ray Underkofler left yesterday
on fishing trip to Birch Island and
other points in the northern part of
the state They expect to be gone
about a week and are making the trip
in Mr.. Fellows car.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Southland and
three sons. William, Howard and HaF-
old, arrived here yesterday from ST
Paul. making the trip by automobile.
They will spend a few days in the city
visiting with Mr.. Southard's mother,
Mrs. II. n. Southland and with the T.
F. Risley and w. S. Halsted families.
j. A. Martiny has just received an
other car load of Gehl ensilage cut
tiers and has made delivery to the
following: George Rudy, Emiel Morton,
E. Klemm, F. A. Bisch, Frank Klemm,
Martin ]. Accola, Val. ]. Accola, B.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Prothero-WheeIer

A very pre,," wedding took place
Jbis morning at o'clock at ST. JOS
aph's parsonage when Marjorie Laur
eta Wheeler and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs @. G.. Wheplr OF this city was
united in holy bonds Of matrimOny
TO Reuben True ProtherO son of Mr.
Mr. and MIS-. Lewis Prothero also
OF this city.
The couple were attended by La.
veta Wheeler. sister OF the bride and
Donald STOOD. friend of the groom.
Tho bride was charmingly attired
in white net over satin and carried
a largo bouquet of nphelia roses while
her attendant wore honey dew crepe
de chine and carried daisies.
The happy couple will make their
homo in this city where the groom
is employed as mechanic in the PrOth-
ero-MCGinDis garage.
They received many beautiful gifts
of cut glass. silver and linen. The
only OUt Of town guests were Mrs
Edward A. Reible and son Edward OF
Milwaukee. sister of the bride, several
OF the guests from away were I'M
able to be present on account Of i'll.
ness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

G. Giese, Clarence Gasser, A. z. Lea,
l. A Morter.
On Thursday evening 20 friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. G. Sic
Yak, South street, for a farewell par
ty for Mrs. Charles Ripley. The Rip
ley family are soon to leave for Be-
lott to make their home. The even
ing was Delightfully."- spent with music
and games after which ice cream and
cake were served. Mrs. Ripley was
presented with a remembrance from
the ladies as a token of their esteem
for her. At a late hour. all departed for
their homes wishing Mrs. Ripley and
family good luck and happiness in
their new home.
The remains of Private Robert C.
Curry, who was drowned at Honolulu,
Hawaii on June %, arrived in the
citw this morning and were taken to
the Scheible and Dyrud undertaking
Parlors. The remains willb eken*,,f
parlors. The remains will be taken to
North Freedom on Wednesday after
noon for burial in that cemetery, es-
corted by members Of Baraboo post
of the American Legion. The funeral
cortege will leave the undertaking
parlors at two-thirty.
The rainfall yesterday morning
made the unpaved roads in this vi
+, clnity exceedingly slippery and numer-
Gus cars encountered difficulties along
the way. A Nash coupe slipped off the
road on the detOur of route II on
Moore street. and 1t was necessary to
obtain assistance in pulling the car
back into the road On the road be-
tween Kilbourn and Mauston, Bara7
boo motorists passed three cars un-
able to get out of the mud at the
side OF the road. By noon, much of
the mud was dried up, however, and
the day was exceedingly warm and
sultry.
AIRS. Mile Hockmuth moved into
her recently purchased home on Lynn
avenue on Saturday. Mrs. Nancy A.
Hall, the former owner of the proper
ty, has goae to Merrimack to reside
with relatives.
Mrs. Daisy Long. the Misses Grace
Ellis and Elizabeth and Mary Mildred
Long motored to Tomah yesterday and
visited with Mrs. Lucy Cord and
daughter Helen. They also visited
Camp Douglas