davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Dress Skirts, S4.75

200 Dress Skirts, in plain pIaids and
pieated effects. New models ard best
colors. Some sold as high rs $3.50.
Brooks Il Co.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Women's Fine I.isle
Full Merceriyed Hose:
seam hack; perfect; all
sizes; black and white.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

A big array of new spring styles in
.wonen's pumps and oxfords for your i'm
mediate selection. There are satins,
patents, tans and black. Black suedes
trimmed with patent. Styles are too
numerous to describe, but you are sure to
find most any style you want in just your
right size.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

MOSCOU, abril LA delegation
britannica al dirigirse a las autorida-
dies roias ilnploran1o clemencia para
el vicario general Butchkavitch, qut
flle condenado a mucrte con el arzo-
bispo Cieplack, le bacon presente que
el sentimiento de horror que lOgraran
excitar nlediante este acto, es de ta'
naturaleza que Ia .causa bOlsheviquc
sutiira grave detrimento.
LIS miembros del gobierno del so
cict nan respondido que el derecho dc
Russia para juzgar los traidores y
.espfas, dc aeuendo con el c6digo del
pals. es indiscutible Y que bajo min
gin concepto consentiran que las po
tencias extranjeras SO quieran inmis
CUR en- los asuntos de indole interior
de Ia Russia roja.
liz respuesta bolsheyique venfa fir
mazda por Grcgorio Wcinstein cn ella
Sc con!lmica que hace pcco las autori-
dades rojas 'recibieron un HaEamiento
de los irlandeses. en- el que sc decla-
raha que tnslaterra era rilpablc de
los fusilamientos en- masa de sus com
pauiotas y de otra serie de crime
mes quepstln on oposiei5n con los idea
les humanitarios que ahora proclaman.
!gGallf.ente In tActiea bFitanit'a TN
n India ii Egipto imposibilitan Il
In Gran Bretafia para basar mia si
plica on principles que ella eenstan-
temente conculca. a menos que Sc pom
"a Garcia dc cfnica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

III bosllo que osenta Evcrsharp debe tambien ador
IL pluna W al de id6ntico metal dsenoF
Hacen juego beeza utilidad cualquiera que sea
Ell modelo ell tanao el precio, fncionamiento sera
perfecto.
De nncores esabIecinieafos de odas
legtimos grabado. garantiza.
THE VAIL COMPANY Nueva York, E. u de A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

'IINEA BORINQUEN''
DIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN z ARECTBo
PRECIos FIJos DE ACTUALIDAD.
Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
QUE BARCC,l
Clase A.

Los events" de esta clase llevaron
Ell mismo orden que los de la clase B.
El primero fue de la carrera a 100
yardas, levandose San Juan el primer
~ tercer puesttos v quedandose la Uni
versidad con el tcrcero.
A la media nilla, distribuyeronse
los paestos en- el mismo ogden que a
Has 100 yardas.
Al Broad Jump, rob6se la Dniversi-
dad el primero y segundo puestos, que
ddndose para San Juan el tercero.
A las 220 yardas lleyoseS San Juan
Lea primerol y tercer puestos y la Uni
versidad ell segundo.
al pole vault gan6 Ia Universidad
ell primer puesto, Ponce ell segundo y
San Juan ell tercero.
A los Herdles, ell barco, que no era
otro que Costoso, hizo el primero, su
companero segundo Y Ia Universidad,
tercero.
Al cuarto de milla, gano la Univer-
sidad -el primer puesto, San Juan el
segundo y Ponce el tercero.
Al High Jump triunf6 San, Juan,
capturando Ponce ell segundo puesto
y Ia Universidad ell tercero.
Ell Relay, Ia clausura del acto, 10
gan6 la Universidad, pasandole a la
High como una distancia de tres
yardas de la meta. Ocup6 San Juan
el gundo puesto y Ponce ell tereero.
Con este gran triunfo de los capita
lenos, de las classes A y 3, Sc di6 por
terminado ell acto.
El resultado de los juegos de la cla-
Sc A en- puntos fue el siguiente:
Pence, 101 8
Universidad, 80 3
Central High, AZ %
Al dfa siguiente, dia 8, celebrose en-
Ia liga de la parada 8 ell juego de Ba-
Sc Ball entire las Grammar, de San
Juan y Ponce por la manana y entire
las Righs de dichas ciudades, por
Ia tarde.
Hay que dejarle Pecknpaugh el
detalle de dichos iuegos Y por 10 tanto
solamente daremos el Score de la ma
mana, que fue el siguientc:
1'2i3545i6l78i9'- Total
Pence 1l11i210t00I1-5 -
s. j. Grammar 00t0i0!300l0l3-6
Todos los muchachos jugaron bien,
pero> al final Gistinguieronse Chirico,
quieh Sc lie Gebe la caTrera de ganar,
gracias un palo de Gon2alo y a Coto
| y Marcelo las dos de empate.
Al finakzar el actc un grupo de nu-
chachos retornamos San Juan en-
una pequeiia manifestation y al pa
fsar por el Hotel RitEy un ponceiaO muy
nal ed,lcado y que ne tenssy effd;sgus-
to de conocer, arrej0, deste Ia ycntana
de So cuarto, aqua, dand0 asi ulues-
t,tras de su estnpidcz mala edueaci0n.
/ En- el juego de la tarde vencio la
Ponce High por cinco carreras.
Fehcitamos Don Pepito a Siqui
| por haber preparado los muchachos
para veneer en- esta gran contienda.
J.jC. t..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
RUSSIA CALIFICA y INGLATERA
DE CINICA Nj IIABI4AR DE HT-
MANID.AD

Los IDEALES EN- QUE LA GRAN
BRETANA BASA ST. SUPLICA PA
'RA LIBRAR AL CLERIGO POLACO.
son LAS ANT1TESIS DE SU PO
LITICA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
rRAspoRTApA ron .cANITA. !,

Aver, la policfa en- Puerta de Tie
rra, sorprendi0 al 'individuo Ramon
Reyes, transportando una pipa conte-
iniendo diez galoncs de ron caiiita,
bebida que le fpe- ocupadq. FL seaso
tfue sometiao al ,Conlisionado de Ia
,Corte Federal, por yiolaciop q Ia ley
yolstead, st6ialanAosele $500 de sfian-
"a nara su hbentad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
cAMBIos:
Persona elatendid ida en
.Contab bilidad

Con III amos de pEactiea Bancaris,
ofrece sus scrvicios para tfabajos
en- horas extraordinaries. - Para
information en- esta Redacoi6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
iQue bafco es San Juan!

Gran era la animacion reinante en-
San Juan en- espera de los juegos at
leticos que habian dc deeidir 81 cam
peonato de 1928 entire las escuelas de
Ponce, Areci5o, Bayamon, Fajardo,
Mayagdez y la invencible San Juan de
| la clase B.
Por fin lego el esperado z de abril
y tode nos encaminamos hacia el nue.
vo hip6dromo con grandes esperanzas
en- nuestros atletas. *
Cerca de las tres di6 comien2o el
acto con la carrera a las Glen yardas,
Illevandose elgprilnero y tereer puestos
San Juan, ganandose Ponce ell segun-
do.
Sigue Embellishments la carrera a
la media milla y surge Bayam6n lie
vandese el primer puesto, San Juan
el segundo y Ponce ell tercero.
Sc prosigue ell acto con el "broad
jump" y Ponce que Sc habfa espabi-
lado un POGO, captura ell primer pues-
to, San Juan ell segundo y para Baya-
mon el tercero.-
Ell siguiente "event" fue la carrera
220 yardas, ganandose San Juan,
gracias Telesforo, ell primer puesto,
quedando para Ponce el segundo pa
ra Bayam6n, ell tercero.
En- los "Helders" Sc llev6 Ponce ell
primer puesto, cogiendo San Juan el
segundo y tercerc.
Fue una sorpresa que despues de
este "event" para mostrar al publico
la superioridad de Ia pista del nuevo
hip6dromo, Sc celebrase una carrera
en- la que tomaron parte npeve chon-
gos. \
Ell siguientc ':event" fue el "Shut
Put" y como estabamos seguros en-
Ramirez y Luis Santos, estos cogieron
el primer Y segundo puestos respecti-
vamente, capturando Mayagiiez el ter
cefo.
En- -el cuarto de milla que fue ell si-
guiente "event" cogi6 San Juan el
primer puesto, Bayam6n y Mayaguez,
segundo y tercero respectivamente.
! En- ell High Jump" ccgio ell primer
premio Ponce, y San Juan segundo y
| tercero.
Por fin lego ell Relay, la novedad
de la parte, el esperado aconteci-
miento y ell verdadero triunfo de San
Juan. Ell primer puesto fue de San
Juan, ell segundo por easualidad, de
Ponce Y ell tercero, de Bayamon.
| Ell resultado fue:
Arecibo, 0
Bayam6n, 8
Fajardo, 0
Mayagiez, 5
Ponce, "a
San Juan, 81
Clase A.
Los "eventsN de esta elase llevaron
ell mismo orden que los de La ,elase
lBB.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
DEPARTAMENTo DE SANDAL

Relacion de los casos de influenza
ocurridos en- la Isla durante la segun-
da senlana de abril de 1923; compa-
radios con los de la>segunda semana de
ahv.;I do 1000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

Los "eventsN de esta elase llevaron
el mismo orden que los de la ,elase
BIB.
Ell primero fue Has 100 yardas lle-
vandose San Juan el primer y tercer
puesto quedandose la Universidad con
ell tercero. "a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
COLUMBUS MAN
SPENDS $4,000
FOR CITY Use

James Quickenden, retired bust
ness man of Columbus has built and
presented to that city a public rest
room and comfort station foh the
use of the public, including automo-
bile tourists.
The building is SO by AZ feet III
size, one story high of solid brick
and adjoins the automobile touriss
camp situated in a clump of oak
trees in the Columbus park, conven-
lent to the main highway entering the
city. At the front of the building is
a pavilion, 20 by 35 feet which can
be enclosed with sliding windows II
contains large fireplace and a
terrazzo floor Back of this restroom
is kitchen, equipped with electric
plates. There are shower baths, hot
and cold water The cost Of the build,
ing is $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
"RATTLESNAKE KNC"HAS MANY VISITORS
AT HIS "DEN NEAR MERREMACK; MANY FUNNY
QUESTIONS ARE AS KED CONCERNING THE SNAKES

Elmer G. Keite1 of Merrimack, Wis
consin Snake King, has a great many
interesting things to tell of his work.
Mr.. Keitel makes a speciality of
ested. 1t will be remembered that last
May he went on three day rattle
snake hunt with Curator T. E. B.
Pope, E. Tyrrell artist, and w. E.
Dickinson of the Milwaukee museum
to get photographs and information
for that snake den.
The Public museum is to have an
artificial snake den which is to bo
patterned as nearly as possible after
the natural snake den on, the Barabbo
bluffs. The den is in construction now
and when completed will be the only
one of it's kind in the world
Elmer G. Keitel, the snake king
who resides on Route 2, out Of Mer-
rimack, has sent $50 pounds of rocks
from the quarries near Baraboo to
Milwaukee to be used fr markings
and color sketches. Mr.. Keitel, who
has caught some $50 snake this sea-
son, has also sent many snakes to the
museum.
One bunch was sent to the Great
White Way shows which were at
Rochester, Pa, at the time. Others
went to Phoenix, Arizona. Mr.. Keitel
states that he has tanned and mount
cd skins that are exceptionally good
specimens.
Every day since last sprng, visitors
have come to see Mr.. Keitels inter
esting collection, dropping in at all
hours. He has register with more
than 900 names of visitors from Los
Angeles, California, to Hartford, Con-
necticut, and from st. Paul, Mimi,
to Birmingham, Alabama. AS Mr..
Eeitel puts it, Some come with cars
from Pierce Arrows to Fords and
even parts of Ford. Some come on
horseback, some on foot, and some
don't get here at ALL
There are many funny questions
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
MEN ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION
in BARABOO

Baraboo harbored a pair of sus-
pected bank robbers for few hours,
Tuesday afternoon, but on investiga'
ton the men were found not to be
those wanted.
Walter E. Gaulke of Milwaukee,
special investigator for the Wiscon.
sin Bankers association, noticed the
car and driver as it was leaving
Sank City. The driver in particular
answered the description Of man
wanted for the robbery of sman
bank in this state, so Mr.. Gaulke
followed the car to Baraboo, where
he had Chief of Police Otto Harmed
order the mn to Andro's court for
questioning.
After investigation, tn authorities
wre satisfied that the men were not
those wanted and they were permitted
to go on their way. They drove a car
with an Illinois license plate and
stated that they were on fishing
trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20

, asked Mr. Keitel, some of the prize
ones being:
Is it just the female that has the
little rattle boxes at the end Of its
tail? Is this buzzing sound continuous
or can they control it? Do they set
on their eggs like hen? And when
told that they bear their young, said
they couldn't imagine rattlesnake
giving milk. How many times have
you been bitten? Is snake oil good foA.
the complexion? Don't the iron tongs
swell up when the snakes bite them?
Would one die suddenly if bitten by
one? Do they really know there isn't
any use biting you? Is it a fact that if
shooting at a RATHER with rifle you
always hit e min the head, the reason
that they 5ite the speeding bullet.
Is it fact that when you were bit
ten it killed the poor snake? Do you
do other things? Have they got their
fangs in their tails? Can | have my
picture taken with one?
All the callers were somewhat in
terested in many different ways, with
the exception of one, a resident Of
Baraboo and ex-county officer when
seeng the rattIers from distance
said, "For goodness sake, let me away
from here" and left as hurriedly as
possible, not stopping until reaching
a neighboring farm house half
away and then after getting his wind
back saying he would never stop at
that place again.
According to Mr.. Keitel, the first
rattlesnake shed it's skin in 18th of
June, the earliest he has ever known
them to shed in Wisconsin and few
are going to shed second time this
summer. This is the first time he has
ever known this to occur in Wiscon-
sin. In the south and warmer climates
they shed two and three times year
and get a new rattle every time they
shed. It is needless to state that the
number of rattles does not
their age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
Ola Machine
Is On Exhibit

The typewriter, used by former
Senator Frank Avery, and which has
been on display in the show window
of Taylor's book store the past few
days, was manufactured about thirty
five years ago according to type
writer salesman who first saw it in
the office of DR.. G. F. Stekl. The
machine was called Calligraph then
and in comparison with modern type
writer's is quite interesting. The
salesman mentioned above was an
xious to secure the model of ancient
manufacture as an exhibit for the
company he represented. DR.. Stekl,
however, did not wish to part with it
as he had purchased the typewriter
at the sale of the late Mr.. Avery's
effects for the purpose of presenting
it to the Sank County Historical So
ciety.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
RELATIVE OF
LOCAL PEOPLE
DIES IN CHINA

A NUMBER or local people motored
TO Rockford today to attend the
funral of a relative, Edward Claus.
Mr.. Claus was young man and was
drowned while in the naval service
last June. His death occurred while
he was stationed somwhere near
China and the remains have lately
arrived in Rockford, where his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Claus, re-
side.
The deceased is a grandson of Mrs.
Georeg Claus, Eighth avenue, and a
nephew of Richard Brandt and Mrs.
Frank Cowles. Other Baraboo people
are also related more distantly to
the deceased.
Among those from here who at
tnded the fineral services today
were Mrs. w, G, Miller and son
Merle, Mrs. w. T. Marquardt, and
Miss Trina Kessler,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20

Edwin Trimpey, nephew OF E. B..
Trimpey, and friend, J. c. Kemp of
Somerset, 80 Penn. were weekend Wis
itors at the Trimpey home on Oak
street. The nephew has been spending
some time on a vacation trip in this
vicinity.
sEARLEs NEW GOODS SPECIALS
NEW beds. dressers, rugs, rockers.
high chairs, shoes, .522 So Center st.
Mrs E. NJ Koltes arrived home
from Chicago last evening. She has
spent the past several days in that
city with Mrs. Della Ringing and
daughter Marjorie, who went from
there to Washington, D. c., where
Marjorie attends school,
Send for free catalog which tells
all about business education and
good positions for young men and
women. Address Wisconsin Business
University, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The annual Mission Festival was
observed at st. Johns Lutheran
church on Sunday with special SER
vices. The program for the day inclu-
ded a morning service in German,
the Rev. Stoeckhardt of LoganviIle
preaching. At an Afternoon service,
sermon in English was given by the
Rev. ]. Alderman of Wilton, and the
evening service included an address
by the Rev. L. Baganz of Tomah.
Mrs. j. Alland and daughter-in-law
Mrs j. NJ. Alland went to La Crosse
yesterday for short stay on bust
ness. Mrs. Alland Sr. recently under
went an operation at the Grand View
hospital in La Crosse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
OPEN SEASON !.
FOR PRAIRIE
CHICKEN HERE

The prairie chicken season opens on
Thursday and number of Baraboo
parties left today in order to be on
the ground when the sport opens.
The best prairie chicken hunting is
said to be found in the vicinity of
Necedah and it is to this happy
hunting ground" that the Baraboo
sportsmen have gone
A party consisting of Louis Gerou,
Peter Lind, Stanley Klawitter, ana
Charles Roick left this afternoon
and another party. William Schnel-
Ter, E. T. Ross, Allen Barstow, and
Paul Capener, is leaving tonight.
The following hunters from the
vicinity of Baraboo started this at
terncon for the northern part of the
state: William Attridge, Harry Will
kinson, Vern Wing. and Jacob Wei
rich.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
CAR STOLEN
AT REEDSBURC
FOUND, VALE

Charged with the theft Of Buick
automobile from Reedsburg which
was the property of Henry Schultz of
the above city, three men were ar
raigned in Andro's court this morn
ing.
The defendants gave their names
as Frank Huan, Chess Pease and
Otto Meyer. The last named waived
examination bfore Judge andre and
was bound over to the circuit court
under bond Of $1,000. The other two
pleaded not guilty and their cases
were adjourned for on, week. They
were also placed under bond of
$1,000.
According to testimony received by
the trio. Meyer is alleged to have
stolen the car. Huan and Pease
claim to have only accompanied
Meyer from Reedsburg to La Vale
where the car and occupants wers
apprehended.
Sheriff w. H. Ode made the trip
to LaValle Tuesday and returned with
the. alleged auto thieves the same
day.
The men were not questioned con-
corning the attempted robbery Of
the State Bank of Plain, which au-
thorities hoped they might know
something about. The matter will be
carefully checked up to find if the
prisoners were in any way connected
with the entrance of the bank on
Sunday night, however. The men
were going in the direction from
which tools found in the bank are
believed to have come but this is
the only fact on which to base sus-
picion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
WEDNESDAY

&. y Q . Q Q 0
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
H. ]. Laufenberg of Sparta on Mon
day night. Mrs. Laufenberg will be
remembered as Miss Catheryn Sos
insky of LaValle, and wellknown in
Baraboo.
This office has received a sub
scription from E. P. Rosenthal of
Ocento Falls, Wis. indicating that Mr..
Rosenthal lis still interested tn
keeping in touch with his old Bara-
boo friends, Mr. RosenthaI was a
member of the Baraboo High school
faculty a few years ago and acted as
football coach, turning out several
excellent teams. He is now superin-
tendent of schools at Oconto Falls.
Ryder Hangar, who is attending
Chicago Technical school, is home
for a few days visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Haugan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
BURGLARS ROB
s9 .
COLOMA BANK;
USED A TORCH

A torch bearing gang. of bank
robbers broke into the Coloma State
bank at Coloma and burned a hole
in the vault door. They escaped with
$4,000.
This is the third attempt made on
banks in small towns in the state
during the past week.
Two gangs are now operating in
Wisconsin, according to George Bart
lett, secretary of the Wisconsin Bank
ers association. one, he said, is
using the torch system and the other
the old fashioned bank burglars
soup" initro-glycerine compound
for blowing safe doors,
Two "Soup" Attempts
The "soup" gang made two attempts
in the last week, both of which were
failures. The first attempt was made
on the Ingram State bank in Rusk
county. The soup failed to open
the vault doors and the robbers es-
capped with only 500 taken from a
cage.
The second attempt was made Sun
day night on the Plain bank in Sank
county. The "soup" opened the vault
door, but new relocking device
closed and locked an inner door to
the safe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
HAD NO LICENSE
IS FINED $40

Daniel Newkirk, who resides near
Crawford's Crossing, appeared before
Judge Adolph andre in justice court
today to answer to a charge of driv-
ing an automobile without license.
The arrest was made by Chief of
Police Otto Harmed and the com.
plant was signed by c. C. Bennett,
state Inspector.
Mr.. Newkirk was given a fine Of
SO and costs. He will also buy new
license plate at cost of $40. Ac-
cording to testimony in court, Mr..
Newkirk's intentions were not to
buy new plate until rext year, one
ray of tr ing to beat % Mis- or
High Cost-Of-Living
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
Normal School
NelUs Notes

The 1924 session of the Sank
County Training school opened
August 81. with an enrolment of
43 which has since grown to 40. OF
this number SO are high school grad
yates and 13 students holding over
from last year. Next year the entire
enrolment will consist of high school
graduates or those Of equivalent
education.
The model room is thriving under
the management of Miss Halverson.
The present enrolment is 81, the lar
gest in the recent history Of the
school.
Among those who recently entered
school are Miss Florence Lucht of
Baraboo, Miss Marjorie Carroll of
Cazenovia, Miss Vesta Powell of
Reedsburg and Ernest Ende Of Reeds
burg Mr.. Ende was senior in the
school in 1917 but was obliged to
suspend study on account of poor
health. He is returning to complete
his course.
The training school has small
plot of select Golden Glow seed corn.
The best will again this year be
saved for seed and distributed to the
school pupils desiring it.
After twenty bushels Of corn were
husked in order to secure the choic.
est seed the rest of the training
school plot, less than half an acre in
size, was sold standing for twenty
dollars.
Three of the training school stu
dents are getting all Of their meals
at the training school and eight
others their dinners. 1t is a coopera-
tive affair with the expenses ap-
pol%ioned among the benefciaries
weekly.
Miss Winnifred Stadelman was
unanimously elected chairman of a
committee of five to draft the self
government rules of the school for
the currnt year. The committee has
made its report and the school will
vote ON the rules at an early date.
Practice teaching has already be-
gun on a small scale The following
are the teachers and their subjects:
. Sara Fish-first grade reading div.
ision A. u<
Mary Stahnaw--frst grade reading
division B.
Rachel Noyes-second grade arith-
metic, fourth grade reading.
Grace Casey-third grade arith'
metic
Dorothea Woefel fourth grade
arithmetic, third grade reading
Agnes lShanahan- second grade
language.
Ina DegEer- third grade language.
fourth grade language
Earl Martin-third grade geogra-.
ply, fourth grade geography.
Andrew Croal-fourth grade spell
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
END OF CANNING
FACTORY SEASON

The Frank Herfort Canning CO.
completed the seasons pack of corn
and peas on Tuesday afternoon. On
account of the unusual weather con-
ditions of the past season, the pack
this year is rot as large as usual.
Fifty thousand cases of pease were
canned, about 65 per cent of the usual
amount canned and 10000 cases of
corn were put up, this quantity fall
ing about 20 per cent short of the
usual pack.