davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
BUsINEsS oPpoRTuNITTEs.

x
WHOLESALE BUSINESS 4 wonder
ful opportunity 70 secure 3 whoieoale
business established for % years: owner
y retiring; business will pay. from SO.
S SSS tS ssssSi.h Ds syss Il sn
sppcrtunity q this Kind - Ssldom O.
Lunch room in aeorsetewn doing S.,
600 per month business; On 8 good street;
rent 10 only $50 per month; price. ss:s0e.
Millinery. Hosiery. Corset = Brassiers
gh0p IN GOOD downtown location. Doing
1896 = week business. Price ts,ooo cash.
Near "a ana Penn. Ave. n. w.-Rosn-
h na water heat. electric iisRts. rsrass
space: good paying proposition; price
6 risht: or win sxehsnss Tor businssss
caYeteria. downtown. strictly modern;
doing 5000 per week. Price $500. 1es--1
Tailor shop. downtown section, clean-
ine. dysing and repairfng; good hnsi-
ness Price sl.1oo. It'll
lures wortn 5000. Fer = : asiof sale grios
only s2.6oo 1S1--1
Grocery. southeast. fine .eorners doing
5000 per month. Pr1ce $500. Ills
Ce0rketown, corner grocery deing. egeo
Ps sIo. w osIy .i IG| rent ana Ions ,s s.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
tn s.: near 3. wTwo.ssory
s dsss 1so Dsis. .s :ss 'ssrses heat Or.
In very desirable section; large cor
ner property, consisting of = store and .
rooms downstairs And . S-fo0in ana Z
f for SIS: price only ss.tcs. - issn-s J
as Tth st. 3. E.-corner grecefy. 81
rooms and bath; steam heat. ga6 light.
Price $4,000. Terms. 1k6-1
On ,, u g; near y y W.: e. stores end .,
I4si PrIes. 81. se SSs' 'n''. .1' ''a
III st. near New Key Bgidse-2 stores {
with apis. above; terms; stt.00o. lift
ana IN . 81 a.ss a. H;s ss, S..ss s :
an exceptional opportunity; tss. oeo
Hst N. E.-cornsr store property also
siss 9kls /. 0s 3. & I'd the Be-. ssTa s1
= 81 n. b. bet. sth ana 1th- strictly
n nasa stHrs With sroc@ sP 81 rent foF
x 81. n. b.. cor. first com. xcns-s.
story. g rooms and bath. easily reznod-e
nys ST. n. ". near sth--s-sksty srick.
trs a0U com. s zone: immsdists l poss. sisss
terms. 412, 500. 102-<4i
II 81. N. W. near sth--A a-stosy ana
basement brick. rooms and bath; easily
femOdeled. es,6O0.
r st. NJ w. nsar 7th, c0rner--s stores
renting for 1896 per mo-. 3H-year lease.
Price only $4,000. 11e-1
APARTMENT HOUSES.
Northwest. Mt. PI. STA strictly ND
to-date apt. house, containing - .apts.
AL In Al condition. rental over 5000.
Would consider $7b,000. se--1
COI,ORED. 5.
Near nth and Col. Road; e-godm ana
bath brick; hot-water heat: In excellent
condition: price only $500. 1Ss--a
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR.
1937 St.-A s-st6ry bay window :.
brick, II rooms 3 baths, enclosed break
fast porch; double garage. Price 81, 1909.
Terms can be ARRANGED.
81, 500 cash-On Q st, suitabie Ter doc
tor, S-story brick, 10 rooms and bath; =
double brick garage; 8 large bedroom6:
wonderful condition. Can be inspected. -
5000. It'll 8.
sr s.. ST. ;s f, s.9s.. h.s o51 : :ssss
easy terms. 19S--4
BRICK. Price only only $500; YEA" cay tenn tss@s
1e4-1
CAPITOL HILL.
Near eth and East Capitol st.: IN g.
room and bath brick: hot-water heat,
dillon: price only $500. 3e0-3
$1,000 cash and $50 per month-Near-
" new e-room and bath modern brick. Z.
Price. $3.50. i5s--l a:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Bungalow. 5 rooms. bath, Amt. F0vt
| AGysr Heights, Va: $e.O00: $1,000; rea.
1 Oonahle monthly payments.
i BungS1oW, rooms. bath, eleGEfio lights.
| near cars: price. $500; $500 cash; HSa-
| UopshIa monthly payments
Il Bungslow. rnonas, bath. electric Hghta,
near oars: price $500; $500 cash; rsa-
/ eonahle terms
6.TOOm house. near cars; Ss.oOO: ssSe
/ cash. balance 20 NuG
| S-toom semi-bungalow In North Bred
! dock. Va: anal, except res: bargain
| at 5000, ana reasonable terms.
esrooEm unfiniShed houeA. In the fastest
growing virginia euburb; semi-hunealoW
type. we'll constructed; price. $500; can
b bought for $1,000 cash and reasonable
monthly payments: not over 6-minutt
walk from new Key bridge and proposed
Capital Traction terminal.
groom house. with pipelees furnace
and 10 acres Of ground at 4S.eoe. With
good terms: good roads TO city: near
Great Fails: IS minutes BY Suto %
Washington.
LANDES 6 LIB,
ARLINGTON 9RUgP COMPANY BLDG.
AOsSyn. Va. Yh0n0 ClarsndOn 2ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

WATCH THIS SPACE DAHL "
PETWoRTH.

PETWORTH.
$1,000 cash. ana SIS per naontA--Nsw
e-rqUm strictly moaarn homes. Every
HS enS ,SssnNySsaience; reedy for , ecu
DOWNTOWN.
n sk near lsth n. W.--e-r6on brick.
e 9cSS re:ming house location. pfics only
On i 81. u. W. near loth--s-story ana
Ssss s sssns si.d s 49, i.sT ss.
1s sas i $ s.r.n ssss. % saIs . ssss
and bath only e3.B00.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. e.
snsS soIGaiSs 81 mn int.l aae c ~ Per
tivAly new. : rooms ana bath. hot-Water
asat electric ligAts. gafaes; newly
NORTHEAST.
!, s.se s.sh. SaIappss 2as per month
s-rosm ana bath; in first conmerclAi
soma. Sb.ItO. e3--t
Hetr On ana 1Tup.aehusstes Ays--A
:is SIS es.s ss aSs ats y:r noah ries ssssc
q. nssF Ils. Ave-. u u. eAi rseas s Ssa
taeAea; double rear porchss: room on Tor
EIssrson ii. u. $500 easAs so "a.
pr mspth; latrobs best; sarsgs spacs:
( i. bstvs.n sth ana ms room
sniy ~ 10. AAsroes heat; sarass sPses
WOODBRIDGE BROOKLAND.
Near =. !; Ava. s-roorh detached
psrssis. sartts. esisssi nsSsas shs sr u.s.
berry. fruit; lot, 4bxs0o; excsiiel,t cenci-
y :dpa s,.t ssns = ne r'nafhasly lo~ price
On Rhode Island Ave, ccmparatsvely
new bunGalpw containing rooms and
pash. kIecM1n. large fintshAd attic. I'M
eloeeA eleeplng porch. h.-N. ~. elect.
ssr ale: oy u s. ssassn oss:rsd
$500 cash. s7g per month -DstachNd
h1ms, rooms Ana bath. hot air heat
Nlactricity. Look this over. 184--f
Si.toe cash-on =. I. Ava. : detached
z. SlsctEiciky. garage 1paes; ownef VIII
flys posseseion u % days. Price only
on keArnsy st.-A detached ssmi-bun-
8. apa eiec.. lights: hardwood floors:
sSs. Fr,ss sis.gsS: sas - ts I4a iss-4i
Near ear iIne--New S-roolr bunsalcwsI
s ssS Cash. sf bslan lsss noPEsis 4s0 III
BLOOMINGDALE.
On n. !. Ave. near 1st 81. N. w.-Two-
water Sao heat. eisetFicity .' ss.sse. iss a0
FOR RENT.
STORES.
l. siSo s Ssr aSsia iasIu4ss 81 h sscss go
OFFICES.
Otfies room near sih ana New York
ave. y. W.. including heat. light and
TAKOMA PARK.
$1,000 cash and SIS per rae--Com-
parattvely new bungalow. containing
rooms and tile bath. FUR. heat, gas and
slsc fFiee only $500. Would eonsideE
SOUTHEAST.
$3.50 casn--Nsv ana strictly modern;
rooms ana bath, hot.Water heat. cleo
triclty; price only Ss.76U. 1s6--l
Near new Eastern High SCHOOL,
strictly modern Groom brick. pipeIesS
furnace. cleo. lights and gas, front and
So' s. rear porches. garaEe roefn. Price
eB00 cash and $40 per fio.-On x ST,
feod Sohd Prics only ss.Sao. fSS-sI
NEAR CARNEGIE LIBRARY. |
On sth 81 n. w.-e-foom brick. lat. |
a sIr.s ana re lhsi Only $1,000 cash re-
GEORGETOWN.
Near western Hikh school--Nsw sig |
room ana bath hotiaee, all modern I'm. |
psevemAAte; natal garages Price 90. SOC. |
S1'OUO cash and e10 per month. 176-3l
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
BUSINESS OVER STATE

Journal of Commerce publishing
New York report fail Business High
ly Encouraging; building continues
at High Plane, employment firm,
Manufacturing Operations are on
Large Scale, and Crop News Encour-
aging.
Building construction in 16 principal
southern cities shows 10 per Gent in
crease during September.
Charleston-W Work commenced on
paving 26 streets and alleys, total
cost to be approximately $4,000.
Terra Alta-New hosital unit to
be erected at tuberculosis santarium
Romney-New dormitory at school
for blind girls TO be constructed.
Welch-New apartment and store
building completed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

Bectley-New Blue Jay No. Union
church completed.
Contracted lot for construction of
bridges sanning lGuyandotte river
at Gilbert and at Justice, to cost 49,
695 and 1897 respectively.
Stanaford-C let for con-
struction of 8-room grammar school
building.
observation-disclosures to be let for
erection of modern water liberation
plant to cost $25,O00
Huntington-C & O. Railroad plans
reestablilishing Kanawha Depatch
route service to New York.
Charleston-Exten of Washing
ton street completed.
Wheeling-Contract to be let for ex-
tensive Improvement at Chlildren's
Home at Woodsdale.
Wheeling Improvement on Saneca
street extending from 23rd street to
city limits completeds
Bluefield-60-m mile section of North
and South road from this point to
Morgantown, Pennsylvania, line near
completion.
harleston-Contract let for impro-
ing |. Dolinsky building on Capitol
| street.
| Wheeling-O lmstead Brothers Com
pany takes 10-year lease on Main
street property, consideration 10000
On October l index figure of prices
paid to producers for main farm pro-
ducts was 27.3 per cent higher than
year ago, 25.6 per cent higher than
two years ago and but 11.3 per cent
lower than average of last 10 years.
Salaries and wages paid to rail-
/ road employee of all classes for the
! first six months of 1928 averaged
/ $136 a month, an increase of approx
imately 50 month over the CORES
| ponding period of 1922. The total
number of employees in service was
1,850,000 as compared with 1,600,0 600
last year.
Fire loss Of United States in 1922
was over 1921 100000 largest that
any country has over shown and
greater than fire loss of all Europe
Per capita loss is $4.75, against Great
Britain's per capt. loss of II cents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
THE UNWILLING OF
SOLDIERS MONUMENT

A beautiful ceremoney took place
Sunday at Philippi when the Soldiers
Monument was unwilling in the pre-
sence of several thousand people.
The whole day was taken up on the
program. The principal part was
in the afternoon State Commander
the American Legion R. E. O'Con-
ner and Hon. John J. Cornwell were
the out-of-county speakers. A more
extended account of this unwilling
will be given in later issue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

be an expensive proposition for a city
of this size, and it would be sound
business proposition investment, just
from the advertising Belington would
get as result of it. Come on now,
ALL TOGETHER, LET'S PUT BEL
INGTON ON THE MAP!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

We really have smile now when
we think of the Belington man who
just few years ago wanted to know
what the paper would find to print
when the war was over.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

There was time when dime
novel was dime novel but they call
it literature" and ask So copy for
it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
SIXTY FRIENDS
HONOR BIRTHDAY
OF LOCAL LADY.
HELPERS Union and others Are En-
tertained at 88th Milestone of
Mrs Charlotte Bowers

On Wednesday afternoon, the Help
ers Union of the Advent Christian
church met with Mrs. Rose Sweet on
Mound street in honor of the birthday
anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Char
lotte Bowers, who passed her S8th
milestone on that day. There were
nearly sixty guests present including
neighbors and friends.
Grandma" Bowers received nearly
a hundred birthday cards and many
pretty gifts showing the love and es-
TEEN of her neighbors and friends,
both in Baraboo and in her old home
in Mcntford.
Mrs. Bowers has always been a kind
cheerful, and loving friend . all and
the sentiment of her friends is that
to know her is to love her.
Lunch was served after which the
guests departed, wishing Grandma
many more happy birthdays and ex-
pressing their enjoyment Of a pleas
ant afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
Musical At
Local Home

It rained outside but the lowering
skies could not dampen the geniallty
that prevailed within the walls Of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. e. Cole, who,
with Miss Josephine Matchett, had
arranged a dinner and musicale for
guests invited to be present on We'd
nesday evening.
Tables that filled the available spa
ces in the music room and library as
well as the dining room, were sur
rounded by animated groups who res
pended enthusiastically to the feast
elegantly served Upon its conclusion
when the cloth and tables were re-
moved programs were handed the
guests and the musicale by Mrs. j.
II. Morehead, soprano and Miss Kath-
crime Perry, pianist, of Reedsburg was
announced
The program opened with a group
Of dances by Beethoven admirably
played by Miss Perry, and one of the
most charming numbers of the even
ine,.
Mrs. Morehead was first heard in
four songs: For Day" and Sylvia
by Speaks; Autumn" Rogers, and
Nature Awaits Tree by Warner.
These she sang with grace and dis
tinction carrying her hearers with her
with fine imaginative power.
Several Chopin numbers and three
fascinating waltzes by Brahms were
played by Miss Perry with wonderful
charm and delicacy. These were fol
lowed by a group Of songs by Mrs.
Morehead none of which were mora
enjoyable than Haydn's lovely ballad,
my Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair, !"
ne a haunting Indian melody, "By
he Waters Of Minnetonka" by Lieur-
anct.
Miss Perry's playing of *'The Lark
Gluika-Galakirew was an exquisite
bit of artistry, quite worthy of the
beautiful composition and "Freuling-
snaht" Schuman-Liszt, and ''Hungar-
ian Rhapsody No. -" which formed
IN effective climax to the evenings
program were given with marvellous
rower and fine musical feeling which
held her listeners spellbound to the
las note
The magic of the music and the sea
son typlfied by graceful decorations
ent a charm to the evening which
will linger H. memory of all who
we're present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
PARK VIEW CLUB
XMAS PROGRAM
Pupils Of School Entertain With
Appropriate Numbers; Direct
ed by Miss Ruth Jones

The annual Christmas party at
the Park View district school, south
Of the city, was held on Friday even
ing and was attended by a crowd
which packed the schoolhouse to the
doors.
A Christmas program was given
by the pupils under the direction q
their teacher, Miss Ruth Jones, and
was much enjoyed by the members
of Park View club and others who
were present. An enjoyable feature
of the program was community sing
ing under the direction of L. c.
Stanley.
Refreshments and a soi'ajl time
concluded the pleasant entertain
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
HOLIDAY PARTY
FOR CATHOLIC
WOMAN'S CLUB
Novel Entertainment Is Provided
And Gifts Are Distributed To
BLENDERS

The regular meeting Of the Cajho
ic WOman's club was held on Wed
nesday evening at the K G. club
rooms. There were 40 members pres
mt, and after he u1cal business meet
.Bg, very entertaining program was
given under the. direction of Mrs. A
G. Ringing. Little Miss Volk very
charmingly rendered Christmas
song, followed by play illustrating
nursery rhymes which were very apt
ly represented by Mesdames Ring
ling, Cooper, Rachor, Volk, Peck,
Fogle, Murphy, Miller and Crapp
Christmas gifts were distributed to
all the members after which refresh
ments were served by the committee
n charge OF the social hour. The
next meeting will be Wednesday
evening, Jan. 9th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
"B'S''
Are AWARDED

The athletic department of the
high school played Santa Claus this
morning by presenting the football
men with their honorary "B's" Wal
ter Rumntef preseA-ed the letters
with fitting remarks.
Miss Helen Davenport freshman
graciously pinned she "B's" on the
lapel of the coat of each athlete as
the name was read.
Short talks were given by H. Bo
gard. 1t was brought out that this
years team he's the distinct hoaol
and record Of dedicating the Mary
Rountree- Evans memorial athletes
field and by winning every home
game. This is. a challenge to all fu
turo teams.
The first team men who received
the football emblem were; Capt. G
Cooper, A. Hayward, G. billiard, H
Mash, Fl. Bartez, R. Cahoon, o. Ca
hoon, F. Lehman, R. Gafke, H. Cole
H. Haycock, E. Simonson, A. Boyd
and R. McHugh.
The second team "B's" were pre-
scented to Capt. R. Bremen, j. Bren
men, F. Bremen, A. Wretland, P. Har
ris, R. Templin, G. Bailey, r. McGuan
S. Promo, ]. Niles, NJ. Brandt and B
Mcmahon.
The athletic manager, R. Pease, was
also given a "B" for his splendid
work in this capacity.
Recently r. Underkofler was elect
ed as assistant athletic manager and
will be entitled to "B" next year
Supt. A. c. Kingstord closed the oc
casion by congratutating the athletic
department and the teams for the.l
fine record.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
FIRST WARD
SCHOOL LEADS
IN SEAL SALE
Ward Schools Are Successful In
Christmas Seal Drive Recently
In Baraboo

The children of the ward schools
derive credit for the enthusiasm dis
played in selling christmas seals
The First ward school leads with
sale of $710O worth. The Second
ward followed closely with a sale of
$1,000 worth. The Third ward school
sold $33.70
Prizes were awarded to the pu-
pills selling largest number of stamps
and also for the best essays in the
purpose Of Christmas seals.
The following children won prizes:
Beryl Kennedy, Third ward, high
est sales, first
Roger Alley, Third ward, highest
sales, second.
Hazel Rassay, Third ward highest
sales, third.
Harry Acott, First ward, highest
sales, first
Frederick Morey, First ward high
est sales, second.
Lorraine Binder, First ward, high
est sales third.
Margaret Henry, Second ward, high
est sales, first
Arlene Corsaw, Second ward, high
est sales, second.
Lorena Stortz, Second ward, high
est sales, third.
Margaret Henry, Second ward, es-
saJ
Paula Griggs, Second ward, essay
Marion Schoeller, First ward, essay
Laurel Fuller, First ward, essay
Mildred Mielke, Third ward essay
Dorothy King, Third ward, essay
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
turkeys A re
Au5o rdeCI to
iUe BosDLers

On Monday, Tuesday, and Wedne3
Gay ct this week there has beer
spirited competition at the Luthe
bowling alleys, twelve pound turkeys
having been offered in eeach division
to the holder of the highest average
in series Of three games There
were 40 or more bowlers in the con
test and those who rolled the high
est score were: J. Frenz, first vi
sion; w Kier, second; Otto Arndt:
third; J. Ryan, fourth; and Clyde
Sturdevant, amateur class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
SIGNS FALLING
BY ROADSIDE
Removing of Billboards Is One
Step In Beautifying and Max
ing Safe Highways

The state legislature Of Minneso-
Ia has decreed that all signs along
the highways must go as safety
measure. Highway department en-
ployes were at once set to work
tearing down the boards in accord
ance with the assemblys decree.
Not only are the signboards dang
erous because of the fact that they
often hide the road ahead from the
motorist but they are unsightly and
often mar a beautiful view. With
this fact in mind, Loken's and other
Madison stores have voluntarily re-
he.r boards at various ap-
proaches into Madison Citizens of
that place particularly women's clubs
have taken up the bill board situa-
ton
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
APPOINT CEMAN
RELIEF WORKER
Meeting Is Held at the City Hall
To Organize Committees to
Work Here

Pursuant to a call issued by Mayor
Adclph andre a mass meeting was
aeld Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
the ci y hall for the immediate re
ief Of the starving children of Ger
man,.
The mayor read a communication
rom Judge A. c. Backus, Milwaukee
state chairman of American Com
nittee for Relief of Starving German
Children which said among other
hings: Remember the cost Of your
wn dinner tonight in your comforta-
b3e home would keep a starving
hid whole month! Get busy
n Gods and Americas name and
tc,p
The meeting was organized by cleo
ing Mayor andre chairman and
George Isenberg, secretary. The fcl.
owing persons were elected as mem
Yer5 of the committee in the several
ards for tn purpose Of soliciting
unds for the immediaEe relief Of
;tarving children in Germany.
First wa~d; E. E. Dithmar, Mss
NINA GATHER, Mrs. James R. Cur
y, Miss Meta Schwartz and G. A.
Briggs.
si,ond ward: George Isenberg,
ouis jacobs, T. f. Risley Mss Lu-
y Gattiker, and Mrs. A. R. Reiner
Third ward: Oscar Altpeter, Chas.
Jorge, Mrs. Paul Herfort, Miss LYDIA
Fey, and M. o. Rei1hart.
This campaign for the relief Of
starving German Children was init'a-
ted by our authorities at Washing on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
CHESTER PEASE
GETS ) YEARS
Charged With Stealing Automo-
bile at Reedsburg Early In Sep
ternber-Two Others in Case
(From Fridays daily

Belc Judge Crosby this morning
sentenced to ifs years at Waupun.
He was charged with stealing the
Schultz automobile at Reedsburg
early IN September. 1t will be recall
ed he was accompanied by Frank
Huan and Otto Myer, all said to be
from Winona, The automobile taken
went into the river at LaValle and
they took another machine but were
soon captured Huan al'a .Teycr WI
go before Judge Stevens.
Pease was married in jail in Mimi
nosota and was divorced while IN jai
IL will be recalled from published
account which appeared il th3s pa
ser scme weeks ago. He writes poetry
and is considered a religious ina il
ots,er Cases
Other cases cons ered were as fl
lows:
A decision LATE viii be made in
the case of William Mueller aga. $
Michael Aalt.
.Jase1 s.
7f join ]. Do a gatnst Jchn L
Ward, W. Il. Frisli2p vas a wins s.
Jcdrncnt s,as also ,entcd a hs
:ase of M.1hael Schwanz against
Joseph H. stott ard Others. Micfae
Schwanz. c. NJ D. Bo:s AID E. II
Doll We're examined.
A title was clca ed n the case o
4. q. Rindfleiseh against James W
Perham and others, II. ]. Bol.n wa.
witness.
(From Saturdays Daily
Judgment was granted in the case
Of William Week against Irving A
Palme-...
Arguments were hea { in-~4-e as
of Fred w F.atow against La VerL
FlatoW.
Arguments were ESQ mede il tn
/ will case Of the Ia e Elmer Weidmal
OF Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
1924 FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE OF
j. W. IS GIVEN
Homecoming Game on Nov. IS;
!. Wisconsin to Play Iowa on That
Date This Year

The seven football games that will
be played by the University Of Wis
cons football team during the fall
of 1924, and their dates, were an
.nounced last week by Coach T. E
Jones, director of athletics. The
second game is still uncertain. The
schedule as prepared to date is as fol
lows:
Sept. 27-North Dakota at Madison
Oct. 4 or flames or Coe at Madi-
son.
Oct Minnesota at Madison.
Oct. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
NoF. Open.
Nov. 8-Notre Dame at Madison
Nov 15-Iowa at Madison (Home-
coming)
Nov. Chicago at Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
ATHLETICS AT UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN POPULAR
I'll West Al St,
Los Angeles, Cal.

twenty-five different athletic sports
are in vogue at the University of Wis
consin. and 4 200 men took part in
them last year
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27

Miss Susie Holden of Madison is
spending few days with relatives
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
W. @. ". ELECT
new OFFICERS

At regular meeting Of the w O.
". Camp No. Al, Friday evening, the
GLOWING officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Council commander = Merle c,
Okern
Ad. Lieut-George Schaitel
Clerk-Adolph andre
Banker-CharIes Rutland
Escort-John G. Bum
Watchman-E. H. Engelman
Sent7y-Robert Wallucks
Mgl. 81 years--Bert King
Physician L. w. Sayles
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27

PREMERs SON sTumPs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
MASONS ELECT
NEW OFFloE Rs

Raraboo Lodge No. 81, T. & a Al
'eeld annual election Of officers - I
ocular meeting on Wednesday ~
RI. Oaicers elected were:
We shipful Master-P. A Wo 4
Senior Warden-H. w Hawk ms
Jlu'o- Wa-den-Wiliiar Brrk'sv
Treasurer-T Van Orden
Secretary F9r7n~v I<onn'7o
Trustee &C. .h.4e y@a.s--A q,
CLeeI.