davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

WANTED-2 white structural iron work CTS, Sbc hour.
 White steam engineer, $150 month up. Front drug store man. $50 month up. Young man soda dispenser, s15 week up. Young lady food checker. White second cook. $100. room and board, private bath, up. Middle aged men hotel clerks. white tax drivers. White dairy hand, s60. house. White boy, farm work, 31.25 day, room. board.
 IS white rough carpenters, soc hour. White carpenter helpers, $3.60 day. 20 coored coal loaders, $4 day. Colored boy and girl dishwashers. Colored hotel maids. bus boys. Colored hotel porters.
 Producers Agency, 2119h 2nd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
EMPLOYMENT E HELP wANTED-MALE 4e

WANTED-1 front drug store man. $l5o month.
 Young man soda dispenser, SIS week. White steam engineer, 3160 up. Young lady food checker. middle aged men hotel clerks. 3 all.round machinists lrailway). boilermakers.
 White dairy hand, $6o. house. white taxi drivers. 20 white carpenters. soc hour. 10 white carpenter helpers, $3.60 day. white boys. learn trade. Waite boy mechanic helper. 20 colored coal loaders, N day. Colored boy and girl dishwashers. 2 colored bus boys. Colo4ed hotel maids. eolored walters. Colored hall man, cooks.
 Producers Agency. 2l1eM End Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

NORTH BIRMINGHAM BUNGA4.OW-5 rooms fine lot; near park and school and radiator plant; S3.o00; good terms :: might consider auto. Ebprn Realty aOO5 4th Ave, Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
Legal Notice.

Office of The Acton. Mining Company Birmingl ham, Ala, March 27 1893. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Cont pany. for the purpose of >electinR a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. and for the Transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held st the office of the Company in the city of Birmingham. Ala. Tuesday April IT, 1923, at l0;30 o'clock A. NJ.
 Ky order of the Board.
 L. A, BUTTERFfELD,
 Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

INSURANCE SALESMAN-To take charge of the commercial department ot an old tins leulti and acciacgt lnsufanee fcrl- pany for Birmingham and vicinity. Ap- nn,pghsp,, Ale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
LEGAL
Notice of Final Settlement
Legal Notice.
le Alabama State Land Com

Office of The Alabama state Land Com pany Birmingham, Ala, April l. 1923. Nyice is hereby given that the annual meY ng of the Stockholders of this Com paSy, for the purpose of electiug Board of Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction or such other business as may come before the meeting. Will be held at the office of the Company in the city of Birmingham, Ala. Tuesday. April l7, 1928. at 10 o'clock X. M
 By order of the Board.
 L. A. BCTTERFIELD,
 Secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

tSTYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is $ cents per word for single in- sertlon, 5 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser. will be adjusted by not iAore than ono gratis insertion. t'fe
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

THE Universal Electric Vacuum Cleaner
for housekeeping time; free homo trial.
The Connecticut Light and Power Co..
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

sEw ENGLAND AUTO RADIATOR
WORKS offer for this week with every
10 gallons Off gas, so cent can Of Ever
Grip" tube patching; also Ford Honey
comb radiators at s12 put on, full set
of Ford tenders s12. Big selection of all
size cord and fabric tires at greatly re-
duced prices. We are also reducing prices
on new cores and all radiator and body
repairing during our reopening week. We
call for and deliver work. IS East Main
St. near Main; phone $50.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
PLUMBING
HEATING
METAL WORK
AUTOM0TIyE
service Stations. Iiepairing

RADIATORS snd fenaels repaired. wind
shield glass Installed. Leonard a Leon
sFd, rear FFsaklin So, Gas STA, ~ Oct, iss
STARTING, ishting ara lsallieh pefki
satisfactory seRleei sieetFlssl parts for
sale. elaFkfs AptaInabile I=aundV. rear
sss Main ST. phone isst,
foPs. side curtains ana seat covers, mads
ever ANA renslTed az Doolitlle's auto Top
shoR $50 Main ilreei.
NELpING. BRAziNd and enttinsi scored
4sylindeHs hlled By guaranteed pFassss
lseis j. Nelson. as East ~, phone 1885,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Machinery, Elec, and Tools o

FOR SALE
USED METAL WORKING MAcHIN-
ERY. ENGINE LATHEs, TURRET
LATHEs. MILLING MACHINES,
GRINDERS. planners, BORING
MILLS, ETC. ASK FOR MR.. MIL
LER. PLAINyILLE, 1855.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MERCHANDISE
lAoal !. esr aaa Cloli.ins

tpoteesf afsi ttuthh4 81
60AfEf-0as black peasskin, IsIss alas,
hssaslfalls lined, ~ Laks bsslsvsFai
'phsns tesssf,
OLD hats sls.a.a saa slsslsd sss, s.aa
red sh9 hstlsE ais Aaln d,
sHoEs=Bsst fer fsrmsri soft sad seed
20 ssaEi also hest line ef dTsss shess.
Full line Ball Band f0alsasTi all guar
snissd. Jes MeTtelliii, % Church street,
Good 1hiass 60 Eat 90
eoRNED BEEF, fran heavy western besf,
zee per H. Jones Quality Market, 10
Myrtle street. phens ass,
LARGE pears. nice for canning, Phone
MiLLbRook lee cream. plain and fanes
shapes foss quality chocolates, H., :
H., ID, ANA ", boxes Miiburs iiqaor
Cheeeiats, AaillaTd's Chocolates ana hon
Hons. all high grade candies. AeEn-
rees. West Main street,
Household Articies %
ANTIQUE fuRAifuhE-bs variety q, 70.
dueed prices. The Furniture EAehanss.
~ AEsl. street. a. :. urafs. Msr.
BABY cARRiAoE fer sals In very GOOD
condition. slil sell reasonable. Inquire
Mrs. Iko9ltz. ilt West street.
COAL range with gas attachment. ineiud.
ing water front with piping. also square
post white enameled bed with spring
and mattress ls0 Maple st., phone aoss.
DINING room aud parlor set for sale.
also baby carriage Inquire tss Stanley
street; phone iSy-5.
DINING room SGT OF pieces. table. buffsl
and leather chairs OF golden oak. t76.
Edw. 0orfain. lss Arch 81; phone ss9-,.
ELECTRIC cleaners si.oo day; repaired
and oyer.hauled. l.. u, Andrews. sisI
Arch ST. phone 1895.
GUARANTEED Thsrlnax Electric Heaters,
full i2.lnch size. one 1895. at The
Connecticut Light and Power Company.
GUARANTEED used stoves tis ana up.
new quilts mattresses, beds and all
other furniture. u. NJ. Benjamin. lis
Beaver street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of 9 rooms for
sale; reasonable; In nrst class condition. |
Inquire at % Trinity ~. or phone 437-s. |
KITCHEN range. with hot water front.
Call 2b2i-b.
PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS for ali pur. |
poses. City Hardware Co.. 10 East Main |
street; phone 1850.
SPECIAL sale on Administer rugs pxi2, $50;
regular s4s. Edw. Gorfaip. 100 Arch ST.; |
phone s6s-2. /
sTovEs-our stock OF stoves are 10 and
ready for inspection. Sole agent for
Brookline ranges, each one SOLD with a
full guarantee b. Berson. 6O3 Main
street; phone 1855.
THE Universal Electric Vacuum Cleaner
for housecleanlng time; free home trial
The Connecticut Light and Power Co.
5000 reward for any sewing machine we
can not repair; prices reasonable. White
Sewing Machine Co., sos Arch St.;
phone S7i.
Machiuel-y I,1a> and rrools "A
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
BUSINESS SERVICE


<=z ----.- s----N-=---S
CLOTHES ssllsa for saa ssllssrsa ~ Tie
i.0naen Nslsl ssFgies No i-anden ShoR
"a Msin street phone sess
PIRIs T1Ii1oR sHoP-eissAias shd pIsss,
ing. suits made ~ order, lsk South Mein
street. opposite iiish schesl,
SUITS Tor spffas aud summer. % genuine
English gaeieRsr sss ana up, sigis, qasl-
~ and NJ absolutely guaranteed Jaes
salenia. ,ee I.afsEells street.
JOHN WUcK-Fihs custom tailoring, ~
Arch st. efResiss ssash ehalsh, fsis'
Printing. Jobbins, Stationery 80
6HnisrMAs cAhns-oEdsF seuF cards feF
personal engraving new, our sample
books show hundreds ef distinctive cards,
see them tadaY, Aaklns, 81 Church ~,
AuLPER PRINTING 90. Booklets. cstA'
lesuss. programs sdvsFtissm LIS. eiFeu,
lars. posters. ohles stationery, factory
forms. color work. Prompt service ana
seed work. $50 Main SIS phone ~.
Professional Services 81
EYE GLASSES repaired. prescriptions allied.
broken lenses duplicated, b. FiAeeat. sss
Main ~.
WRIST WATCH repairing a speciality az n.
Georges ise Main g.. Room 10, opp,
Dickinson DRUG 60.
Itcpairing and Piano Tuning Sc
BEDDtHn-iiase your work done now,
Mattresses, box springs, cushions. etc,
renovated ana Femade equal 20 new ami
returned same day. New bedding made 20
order. uphoisierins. Hardware city Red.
ding Co, 90 fremont st.l phone sial.t
FRITZ AND nERNDT'a equipment Will do
your machine work: welding. carbon
burning and sharpening Of adse tools.
Rear ~ Greenwood st.. phone ib3.ia.
IN case you require tho services Of a
trained piano tuner and repair man call
set7. G. A. Humphrey. 81 30. BurIiit ~.
PIANOS AND PLAYERS tuned and re-
paired. Walter IL. koyei. ~ Main 81. |
Phone ioss-5.
PIANO TUNiNd-Hishest local and manu- |
facturers recommendations n woil-tuned
plano Is my guarantee. r. v. streeter. |
T. o. Box sos; phone 1902.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Musical Instruments

RECoRDS-Most of the latest
selections. all selling at y price. Widen
W's l3S Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Houses for sale

HOUSES For bale 81
BELVIDERE-Tw groom cottages that
can be bought right; price 5000; casn
required sl.vov. watson d Jones. ysA
Main street.
COTTAGE OF six rooms with 1 acres OF
land. good barn and chicken coop In
the city Of New Britain; reasonable
price. Aaron Danielson 4 Co.. 1sI Main.
EAST ST.--Choice single home OF nine
rooms with every modern Improvement:
hot water heat. = lots; ideal place for
some one. Lockwood aeaI estate and
lns City Hall.
GARDEN ST.-Tnree-family houDe, s rooms
OH a moor, steam heat, nre places, 4-csr
garage. watson ~ Jones.
GOOD neighborhood. three family housI
modern, Tor sale. Schultz a. Costello.
Inc. 2A2 Main street.
HAMILTON Sl.-Two-f family mouse, II
rooms with all improvements; large lot:
prlee right. Watson & Jones. IVA Main.
nupIhTS STA good 3-tenement nvusr
Tor saie at Reasonable price. Aaron
Danieison q Co., Main st.
We nave Tor salt .mo-fHmily houss 81 m.
rooms. Tour years OH, modern; will sell
foi sa.0V0 less than It cost to buiiu. A,
carlson, sbS Main ST.; phone 1917
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

SUBURBAN For Sale Us
| BELVIDERL--6-room cottage and garage;
Steam neated nre place ana hardwood
trim; price reasonable 'Phous j.o.
honis banking CO.
BELViDERL--- kight-ioom bungalow; 4
very line holnv; something Wy to tns
minute. a. carlson, 26y Aain ST.;
pnone 1914.
MOUNTAIN VIEW--6-room house and
three building lots; poultry houses for
eVu mems: on trolley fine home, must
be solu this week. q. Q. Coienlalr.
Soutnington, Conn; phone sI5-3.
pLAlNVlLLh-1w family house Of Ia
rooms witii all modern nipruy enleIts on
trolley Int; cash required yauOv; price
reasonable Skinner-snitn a. Co.. Nsri
BLOCK. tlainviile; phone Ala.
pLAlNv1LLE--Seyen room cottaSe, with
all impros ements; large size lot 50x2.v.
price reasonable; snal amount OF cash
required. skinner, smith d. Co., Neri
Stock, PlalnyIlle; 'pnone Ala.
pLAINvILLL-5-room bungalow, with i'm.
ptoveihents, located near trolley and
schooi: large size building lot, Skinner
Smith Co., ilanvilte; 'pnone All, Ner
block.
PLAINvILLE-s-room bungalow, ali mod
ern improvements; also l5-roon houss
ana building lots. income 81 ,vvo year.
sohh =. .onio.i, 40 West Main ST., Plain.
vile; phone 4l-3.
lteal Lstate NaIlted NJ
WANTED III Piainvilic, a / OF tensment
house, centtaiiy iucateu with improve
ments. Price must reasonable 1ivs
all particulars In first letter. Box ~
Herald oihce.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

the n N@ew s
EasN
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Merchandise at the Stores 65
AND DAY BEDS. subst an
TALLY made. large variety and priced low.
Prompt deliveries. Max fucker, SIG Main
st. Phone 500.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
Play joke on
Madison Man

Friends of Louis D. Sumner, South
Pinckney street druggist, Madison,
played joke oR him which resulted
in a financial loss. While Mr.. Su-%
ner was "off guard" two Of his friends
walked to the rear of the store and
posted a sign to the eyect that all
articles on the rear shelves would be
sold at ten cents each. Mr.. Sumner
first learned Of the prank when he
saw a large number Of customers
with articles in their hands and ready
to hand over to him and his clerk
ten cents for each. He discovered the
joke too late for he felt compelled
to sell at the low price.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
8 } @ p q q q G O j
MONDAY K
q q

Miss Valera Larson is spending
the Christmas vacation in Stevens
Point
Miss Elizabeth Emery has gone to
Chicago to visit over the holidays
with relatives aud friends.
Mrs. A. G.. Ringing is spending
Christmas in Madison with her daugh
ter, Mrs f. L. Cowgirl and family
Ben Getschman has retur~ ed rom
the hospital in haywood IL, where
he has spent the past several weeks
receiving medical treatmnt
M. and Mrs. Eustis Hawkins Of O.
conto are spending a few days here
at the home Of Mrs Hawkins paren S,
M. and Mrs. A A. Brownen. Mrs.
Hawkins will be remembered as Miss
Lyndell Brownell.
Miss Lucille Harris went to Madi-
son on Sa u1day to s3erd several days
with her mother. Ms Nina Harris
Miss Leora GoiImar dean of wom-
1t Carroll college, Wauke8ha has
arrived to spend the Chris mas vaca-
ton With Ter patant s, Mr. and Ms
E. F. Gollmar.
Mrs. Oscar Pei'chard Of Olympia,
Washington, is visiting here with her
srnotkor, Mrs George Douglas, who
is i'll at t g home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Pies. Mrs. Douglas who
las beer III for the pest six mon hs
was made happy b receiving over
81 birthday cards from relatives and
friends on her Gosh birthday Dec. %.
Mrs. ]. Hahn. Of Sank City was q
Saturday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Orthman Of XII
bourn were Saturday visitors here.
Mss Is her s:epber Of Merr!mack
was a Saturday visitor in The city.
Mrs. Roy Mather Of Prairie du Sac
was a Saturday visitor in the ely
Ms. j. ]. Barrett Of KiIbourn
spant Saturday here on business.
Verne NcFRrland Of Kenosha is
srerding a few days here with his
mother. Mrs. Cora Moeler
Mrs. Arthur Griebing CT Milwau-
koe he's arrived to spend the holidays
with relatives here.
Ralph Compton Of CHICAGO is spend
Ing Chris mas. here with his parents,
NJ. and Mrs. c. A. Compton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
WISCONSIN NOT
INDIAN STATE
Vision of a Century Ago Failed to
Materialize- Property May Be-
come an Agricultural School

Just a century ago five hundred
ninety-six Indians OF the Oneida,
SGockbridge, Munsee and Brotherton
tribes were brought by Rev. Jodia
Morse, father of the inventor of the
telegraph, from New York to the
state Of Wisconsin where it was hoped
by John C. Calhoun, then secretary
of war, that an Indian state might be
established
The government Indian school at
Oneida was founded to take care of
members of these New York tribes.
There is a possibility Of this school
becoming an agriculturaly school oper
ated by Brown and Outagamie coun-
ties. It is situated near the boundary
lines of the two counties and has not
been ued for the last years. The
government recently offered the land
consisting Of one hundred and twenty
acres and the buildings for sale
John Callahan, state superintendent
of schools, has just returned from
Washington where he had the proper
" taken from the market. Four years
ago the Wisconsin legislature was
asked to buy the property for the
foe:nding Of an agricultural school.
But nothing was done about it at
that time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
Do THESE
that time.

L. Blanket horse tied outside in
cold weather.
2. Provide sufficient inclosed shell
ter for all animals in winter
3. Keep all barns and quarters Of
all animals clean.
4. Provide shelter and plenty Of
fresh water for all animals in hot
weather.
5. Feed and water all animals reg
ularIy and sufficiently
s. Remember that cruel treatment
and neglect of animals always means
financial loss as we'll as suffering.
T. Discourage animal performances
Training of animals involves great
cruelty.
8. Feed the birds in times of heavy
snow.
9. Bekind to all creatures
10 Spread the message Of kindness
wherever you go, says A. E. Fred
erick,state humane officer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
PHIL LA. FOLLETrES
TO VISIT SENATOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip NJ. La Toilette,
youngest son of Senator Robert M.
La Toilette, recently married, have
gone from Madison to Washington
for family reunion of the La Fol-
lettes to take place on Christmas All
branches of the family will be pres
ent at the gathering at the La Fol-
lette Washington home. Sen La Fol-
lette is reported practically recover
ed from a persistent attack of the
grippe and he will take his seat in
the senate when congress reconvea-
e3 on January 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
WIFE NAMES WIRELESS
AS cO-REsP ONDENT

Radio fully established itself as
fixture in domestic life when it was
named as correspondent in Mrs. Cora
May Whites divorce tult against
her husband Gerald at Minneapolis
The seven allegations Mrs. White
made aginst her husband were based
on radio activities. They were:
Her husband paid more attention to
his radio apparatus than to his home.
He stayed up late at night listen
Ing to radio concerts and lectures.
The loud speaker kept her awake.
Ee compelled her to listen in for
the voices Of artist friend singing in
ether cities.
He INDUCED in profanity when local
stations made it difficult for him to
tune in on more distant statios.
He spent his money on radio appa-
ratus and neglected to buy clothes for
herself and Il year Old daughter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
Mrs. lnez Smith

The funeral of Mrs. Inez Smith was
8sezd at the home at 716 East street
znn Wednesday afternoon, the Rev
e. G. Henke official ing. Several
beautiful selections were sung by Mrs
Exssw3es and Mrs Attridge
PaIlbearers were Charles Hackett
%S r.. Hackett, Nelson Teel, Paul Ca
Exon, Earl Button, and Ray Cowles,
Burial was made in the Russells
CORNERS cemetery ia Fairfield
among those from out of town who
attended the services was NJ e.
Smith of Detroit, a son of the deceas-
sd
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
CARRIER PIGEONS sMUGGLE
DRuGs ACROSS BORDE

Trained carrier pigeons are bring
ing Narcotics across the border from
Mexico in such quantities that the
price Of .'bindle' morphine in under
VIC IA market has slumped percept1b-
ly according to federal agents at Los
Angeles
Hundreds Of these pigeons each
carrying moisture prccf package
OF the drug fastened beneath the
body O. under the wing are liberated
from the Mexican headquarters Of
q smuggling gang at certain specified
times, agents said today, and q few
hours later are being checked up
at their owner's homes on the Amer
team side OF the line
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
Obituary
Michael Nippert

Michael Nippert died at his home
In Lyons about three o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, after several days of
critical illness with asthma and heart
zxons3ie. Mr. Nipr srt was aged rs
years and had lived in this locality
Gzzx many years. He lived in. Lyons
1ar the past two years and previous
7ssB that time had resided on Webster
Fs'Fafrie and other farm districts
near here
The wife of the deceased survives
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY TN LINE FOR
THRONE IN PORTUGAL

Monarchists of Portugal have Or
ganized movement to place on the
throne from which the king was dri-
ven a 16 year old boy, Don Duarte,
a member of the Braganza family.
The movement is headed by priest
and writer Father Marioteee, who has
returned after spending number of
years in France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
MOTORISTS RUN
INTO HERD OF DEER

While returning to Madison ON
Reedsburg. Mr. and Mrs. VIII Wheel
er of Madison, encountered a herd of
ten or twelve deer in the vicinity of
tho Ski HI hill road, south of Bara-
boo. They stopped their car, flashed
their lights on the slender, graceful
animals and enjoyed a sight such as
is seldom given to Madison motor
ists.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
Monas Y--BIoomsr

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, j
93ooaer of Caledonia, Miss Matte
Bloomer was united in marriage to
Rudolph Mongey, a son of Mr.. and
a1Es. John Mongey OF Caledonia,
December 49, The bride and groom
departed for Milwaukee and Chicago.
2zor short honeymoon after which
.aey will reside on a farm in Gale
lania.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
FORTUNATE PEOPLE IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

Dick Cutler and little son of Spring
Green cut c. per too quick and the
car went over. 10 one was injured.
A REQ owned by E. G.. Hood Of
Spring Green was impolite to a Chew
rolet driven by z. G.. Lehner while
passing on the Plain hill. Both cars
were damaged but the occupants es-
capped with a few heart throbs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
KamenskN-SparIina

A very pretty wedding occurred
aturday evening when Violet Spar
ing was united in marriage to Ed
3ard w Kamensky They were at
tended by Gertrude Rtmmer sister Of
5ee bride, and Herman Aamenshi,
9rother Of the groom. TIE ceremony
eNas read by Judge Adolrh A~Gro.
The bride has lived in Baraboo mos
oI her life, ard The groom is a resi-.
= ant Of GAINESVILLE
after a honeymooa 70 Chicago and
Detroit, they win maize their home IN
GAINESVILLE, where tie groom is en-
Dz0yed
The young couple have many
friends in Baraboo, who wish them
. long and happy carried life
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
I5lag led
Somm ar--Ggnnison

The marriage Of Alex Sommer Of
milwaukee to Miss Esther Gunnison,
daughter Of Will Gunnison Of North
freedom, took place in the Town Of
Freedom on Wednesday at noon in
che presence Of a dozen relatives and
nIImato friends.
The ceremony was performed by
xho Rev. w. w. Moore OF the First
M e. church of Baraboo and the
.ouple was unattended. The bride
was attired in navy blue. SIZE car
rlaa bouques Of roses.
MIR. and Mrs. Sommer will reside
n NORTH Freedom Mr.. Somner is
engaged in road huilding.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
szte kind friends and neighbors for
zheir sympathy and assistance dur
fng our recent bereavement, also the
minister, singers and for the beauti
da7 floral offerings.
Mrs. Frank Jaquish
aud daughter Mildred
MI. and Mvs Ea.i Jaqaish
Mt. ard Mrs, Fred JaQu.sA
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27

pearance at the Caflisch creamery
on Saturday afternoon and found
about $50 children assembled to greet
him. For an hour or more the old
gentleman was kept busy serving ice
cream cones and by the time he was
permitted to take his departure fif-
teen gallon freezers OF ice cream had
been emptied.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
men,.

men.
..The shortest and most pointed
sermon that l ever heard Of" a
subscriber says, was delivered at
the funeral Of colored man
who was not all that he should have
been. 1t was this; We all hopes
that Brudder Eph'm is whar we
thinks he amt Can anyone cap
this story?-Outlook.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
BLOW YOUR OWN
ACCOMPANIMENT

Oh, the snow that comes in the fall,
kerchoo;
Oh, the snow that comes in the fall !;
And the colds that come in the head,
kerchoo,
And chase yru until they ketch you,
ketchyou;
Beautiful snow,
Beautiful colds,
Snow and colds that come in the fall.
Pittsburgh Sun
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
FOUR COUPLES DIVORCED
IN MADISON LAST WEEK

The following divorces were gran
ted in Dane county. curtis last week:
Hazel Kosak from Ernest w. Kosak;
Rose Frond from Edward Fyonj; lie
nora Sullivan from Emil Sullivan;
Craze Papineau from irTing P-;p3n-
eau