davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPrCY

Wiley Curry. SOP Sloss mines, Bessener bilities s5s. assets wages s2s. Employed by Sloss Sheffield company. Attorneys Denson and Bentley
 avenue, city, September Il, 1924. No 2l51s. Liabilities $54O. assets none. At torney " E. Howard,
 tember 12, 1924. No. 2l5l9. Liabilities $a2s5o' s,s assetsa none, Attorney 8. s
 Frank Johnson, Woodward. Ala: Sep slS0,SS, WSod assets S2o wages Employed by
 Arthur II. Nelson, 5os North Nineteenth street. t1,,. city September ie is24. No 216sl
 Harry L. Hamilton. 21o9 North Eigtr avenue, city. September 16, 1924, No. 21: claimed exempt. Employed by l.. and N railroad company Attorney none.
 Richard Agee. Box 71O Avenue J: Besse' bilitles ss5. assets wages SIS, claimed ex' empt, Employed by T c. I. company. At '0I@fy JoEn Mathews n,rnsr and Ms6hews Ala. September 15, 1924. No. 2f527. I.ia bilities $500, assets wages s3O. claimed exempt. Employed by T. c. l. company Attorney Mathews and Mathews
 Henry Sanders. 904 Joseph street city Sept 15. 1924 No. 21525. liabilities slsO nloyed by T. C. |. company. Attorne,
 Ed Johnson loo Fourth avenue. 'rwen l924 No 2i,521 Liabilities 32s9.15, as sets sets, wages 32G: claimed exempt Elm Mo,6aw pIoyea by ni Ti ~, l. company, Attorney
 Tayuor Mobley, 293O Hallbrook avenue Ressemer. '@;Sf,ni September l5, 1924, No, 2l524 ployed by Woodward Iron company. At torney Benton and Bentley
 Tom IIandley,, 22ol 1-@ Twenty second No. 9152S. Liabilities $sl. 20, assets wage, $35, claimed exempt. Employed by Hi nois Central Railway company. Attorne,
 W. c. Shook. so5 Fifteth street, wylam September lS 1924, No. 2152O. I.iabiii. ties s2422 assets wages $50, claimed Attorney c W. sanderson. Willie Trimble 3o4 Twelfth street, city ities $ll5, assets none, Attorney T. J Roe and s Henderson.
 w, E. Hughes 91Oo North Fifth avenue city. Septemher Is. 1924, No. 2l532. Lia. hfires $9.33I50, assets wages about $50 Employed bv Frisco Railway company At1Grney t,oET n, Beddow and oherdofer. street. city, September +. 1924, No. 2I55s Liabilities $106.40. assets wages $50 claimed exempt Employed by Southern Railway company, Attorney F, H. Wood James l.. Nelson, 29O First avenue l,ni,,e R%yies September IS, 1924, No. 215a7. Lia 1 by l.. and N. Railway company. Attor
 NJ S Marks, 47O0 1-2 Gary avenue neY none.
 Liabilities s2so, assets personal propert, ! Fairfield. September IS, 1924 No 2153S wages STA, real estate $50 Employed by | T. C, I. company. Attorney Parish anC
 IT.. A. Adams, 3o5 Title building, city ! Patrick.
 September Is, 1924. No. 2l53O. Liabili ties $c73, assets none Attorney H. J | Ward
 O. A, Pennington. 2726 Avenue F. citv September 15, 1924, No 2l52S. Liabilitie | 0231 sc, assets none. Attorney Powell anc
 Prims Harris 4oO6 Morris avenue, Sep temhor 15, 1924, No, 21529. Liabilities Employed by A G. $. Railway company Attorney D. D. Trimble
 Rob Davis. 614 South sixteenth street September 1S, 1924 No 2la23 Liahilt i ties s497. assets $50 wages. Employed b, | L. and N. Railway company. Attorne, | Murphy and Hanna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
TO OFFER COURSE .IN TRAFFIC ROUTING
Y. M. C. A. To Train Men In
 Management Positions

Manager of modern traffic will be taught this winter by a group of Bir. mingham leading specialists at the Bir- mingham school of technology, under the direction of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.. Educat tional Director W. J. Proctor stated Saturday.
 The transfer of merchandise, Mir. Proctor stated, over railroads, steam ship lines and internal waterways has come to require vast technical knewl- edge. It is the purpose of this school to train men in the fundamentals of modern traffic regulations, so as to place them in a position to economically route the shipping of their firms or for the larger corporations. |,
 Not only the carriers need traffic managers, but corporations, exporters, wholesale firms and even municipalities are requiring the services of men who can choose routes that are quickest, cheapest and most likely to he con gested. There is also a field for con- sulting traffic managers, acting as ad- visers to companies which are not large enough for their own traffic office.
 The '. NJ. c. A. will conduct this school on Tuesdays and Fridays, from | to 9 o'clock, beginning October 21 Mir. Proctor said.
 The faculty includes the following men: A. S. Lucas, dean, general agent of the Natchez route; A. J. Ribe, com. mercial traffic bureau; E. NJ. Cole traffic manager, American Cast Iron Pipe company R. A. McCaffrey, as. sistant manager, United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company; J W. Bryan, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company Ben Herring, local freight agent, Illinois Central; c. E. Jones, secretary Birmingham Traffic association; and NJ. P. Hannon, Hi noise Central.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
SEEK ENFORCEMENT
 OF MOVING RULE
Changes In Address Must Be
 Reported To Police

The Birmingham Furniture Dealers association will launch a campaign to enforce the new moving ordinance which they were largely instrumental in pl .- ing in the city code. Under terms of the ordinance all moves must be re- ported to the police department, regard less of their nature, under penalty of a heavy fine.
 It was also announced by W. W. An> derton. secretary of the body, Saturday, that the association has endorsed Com missioner Cloe's request for additional police officers and firemen. A comit- tee composed of Ira F. Randall, F. 0. Harvey, k. E. Forbes, and E. D. Brown will confere with the commission on this plan soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
',NEWSBOYS GUESTS
 AT TEMPLE SHOW
Age-Herald Carriers See Be
 hold This Woman

.,... The Age-Herald's carriers were the
 guests of the Temple theatre, Friday !, afternoon at the matinee showing of ? gt'Behold This Woman This picture together with the comedy Wild Game" shown as an added feature and the ap- | pearence of Mile. Maddelena Hauff -4were reported to have been enjoyed
 immensely.
 -s-An invitation has been extended to i. the carriers of The Age-Herald to at
 tend the matinee performance of sSCaptain Blood the offering of the
 Temple theatre for the week beginning, Monday, September p. The story of e"Captain Blood" Rafael Sabatini's |, thrilling drama of the Spanish main, . is appearing daily in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
AD CLUB TO HEAR
 NEWSPAPER MEN
Talks On Advertising To Fea-
 ture Meeting Monday

Following it's plan of presenting a series of programs, each covering one form of advertising, the meeting of the Birmingham Advertising club, Monday noon at the Hotel Tutwler will be devoted to newspaper advertising.
 The value of newspaper advertising will be discussed by members of the advertising departments of The Age Herald and other Birmingham papers, and the meetings is expected to prove especially interesting to all members of the club.
 The Sacred Harp singers will give program at the Tarrant City Baptist church from 30 to o'clock Sunday afternoon. All singers are invited. The program will he under the direction of Professor Knowles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
300 HURT IN RED RAIDS

BUCHAREST, Sept. 20.-Recent bolsheviki raids across the Dniester frontier resulted in 300 casualties, ac- cording to unofficial reports which in dicate today that the raids were of more serious proportions than was sug- gested by the official version of them given out by the Rumanian govern ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Co-s,:sES OFFERED

Announcement is made by Dr. C. B. Glenn eff course in reading to be con ducted each Tuesday afternoon at the First Baptist church by Miss Rayner Tilman and another in short story writ ing and journalism by Perkins Prewitt. These courses are offered to teachers as a part of Howard college extension work and are expected to prove of sps- cial interest. The journalism course will be at [ 80 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Baptist head quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Fou, syour Fsonae 1 Gan 9yow n1 Beautp

DD one really good piece of A furniture each month. That's < A sure and economical way. Why not this month-get ready for October first moving-we1l hold the merchandise until you want it.. Note these, creations. They are just the things needed to re-create the dull corner; make g spot of beauty out of a bare wall; and S above all make your. home reflect the character, hospitality and : cheerfulness you would have it2ra-- diate. Let us help you select the right piece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Very Handsome Mahogany-Cane Suite :, A S25O Value

Don't fail to see this suite if you ST HA ECl think you could possibly be inter " tnEk ested in an attractive suite It's
 colorful, has loose cushions and everything to make vou like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Card Tables
 $1.15'

These splendid tables go on sale again Monday, but you will have to hustle if you get one. There are only a. few dozen left. They are collapsible, strong, ornamental, useful. This is che of the big spe- cials offered during our Warehouse Removal Sale. A regular $500 table. ate, .' ..'@'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
3-Piece Davenport-Bed Suite In Blue and Taupe

hss ssa'ts .4vsss. ss in sss sss and .t Ss thing to "save the day" when guests drop in unexpectedly; gives you extra bedroom Z by night and most attractive living room suite by dav 4J f4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
October First Moving Doesn't Worry
Take Aduantage Of Our Warehouse Ren1oual Sale
Living Room Suites

3-Piece Mahogany-Cane Suite Consists of 7s,ineh settse, chair and $ON. 50 rocker. $130 value. Loose cushions. ..4es=z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
3-Piece Mahogany

3-Piece Mahogany-Cane Suite bargain you'll want if you you es.it see it. 70.5O $1l5 value, offered at $7e.5o.. Loose cushions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
NEGRO.

IoIaI negro schools .......12, s30 l3,174 9rano total ........-.....s s5.s35 3s.o64
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

3-Piece Combination Mohair Suite Y Consists of Chesterfield, chair and goo S0 rocker; upholstered in the very best ~a1Z4s grade of mohair, and is of an ex-
 pression of the highest type of craftsmanship Loose CusnAOhs. A PHA0 s@A@e OAASA.SS 0S Ycc-'OS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Very Smart 3-Piece Blue and Gr
 Vanity Suite

A suite that's different, and just GN the suite to add life and beauty to dull bedroom; an attractive gray, trimmed in snappy blue. Come in and see it's nothing short of pickup; $175 val at $12450.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Chenille Visitor
To California

Mrs. Berry of Santa Barbara,
Cal, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Fisher has re-
turned to her home. She was &C
companied by Merton Fisher who
plans to spend the winter in Cal
ifOrnia.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Moves attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Moves uncle,
Chas Parks, at Merrimack Tues
day.
Miss Gertrude Simpson spent the
week end in Madison visiting
friends
Miss Stueber and Miss Ibinger
supervising teacher visited our
school Monday.
Miss Florence Lucht who is
teaching near Loganville spent Sun
day with her father, J. 0. Sucht.
John Fisher of Adams spent Sun,
day with her brother, Jas. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt
visited at the Al. Hunt home in
Madison last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mueller oil
Baraboo called at the Fred Mueller
home Sunday,
Mrs. Andrew Gleash entertained
the birthday club last Thursday
Light refreshments were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Happenings In
Hickory Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tompson of
LaValIe and Rheinhardt Schultz of
Reedsburg were callers at the l.,
4. Austin home a week ago Sun
day.
Carl Tyler and Walter Burgess
transacted business in Ironton,
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Shultis and brothers
of Reedsburg visited at the Ernest
White home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles and
daughter Naomi spent Sunday at
the Orloff Twist home near Logan
Vile. Other guests at the Q.
Twist home were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Westenhaver and daughter Ruth
of LaValle. Mr.. and Mrs. E. P, Tur-
ner and family of Evansville, NJ :.
and Mrs. Maurice Hoege of Bara-
boo, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlow Giles and
Mrs. Sam Bates and children OF
Reedsburg. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kinnamon and
family of LaValle and Paul Shultis
of Reedsburg spent Sunday at the
Ernest White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 0. Barnes have
moved to Reedsburg where Mr..
Barnes has employment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Warming
Ebenezer Valley

Friends and neighbors went I }
the home of Roy Spaulding Friday
evening in Ebenezer Valley and
gave them house warming in their
new house which he recently built,
games and music was the enter
tainment of the evening. Ice cream
and cake was served as refresh
ments. $ t
Miss Elisha Dehlke spent a day
here last week with relatives before
going to Appleton where she is EN-
plOyed.
Melvin Prime and friend of Bar
aboo called Sunday at his parents
here.
Miss Pearl Bittrick is spending a
few days with her grandparents at
n. Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golding ami
daughters, Mable and Gladys of
Baraboo and Mrs, Louie Bartle-
man of South Dakota spent evening
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Rehr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23

"a 1850; lightweight, $50 a 1925;
light lights, 7.5O q 9.25; packing
hogs, smooth. 80 q 9.35; packing
hogs, rough. $50 a 80: slaugh-
tering pigs, 100 q S.25.
Sheep - medium to prime, 1875
a 14.25; Gull, all weights, $50 a
1875; ewes, AS q 725; Gamers
and Gull, 100 q AIS; feeding lambs
HOO a 1850.
Cattle - Steers, choice to prime,
1000 a 1850; medium, 6.S5 q TO-
so; heifers, good to choice. It's a
lips; cows, good to choice, ATS a
TAO; Gamers and cutters, $50 a
3.25; calves, Gull to choice, $50 a
1850; feeders and stocker cattle,
400 a 8.25; steers, common to
choice, 465 q IT'S.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
| Of Herman Albers Of westfeid.

Ok I1CIufuH ADULTS Ol WeSI1OIu+
The evening was spent in an Ell.
joyable manner by those present
and bountiful luncheon was serv.
ed to the guests.
The bride received many useful
and pretty presents.
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Albers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie AIbers, and daughter Mar
celia and son Norbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Voss and sons Henry and
Rollin and daughter Erma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Hillmer and son
Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. August Heinz
Edna and Clarence Albers and
Schuyler Getchman, all of West
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hermit
and daughter Ethel of North Free
daIi1; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Herrltz
Ind sons .Hurshel,- Virgil and La
rern, and daughter Myrtle and Ed
win Garske, Edwin Georks, Walter
Grosplaus, Edmund Rukar. Esther
and Gilbert Trueb, Elizabeth Tai
ras, Arthur and Wilfred Leidig,
Amos Sprecker, Albert Herritz,
Altman Gasser, Frank Rarek, Harry
Steuber, Edwin Korp, Viola Mielke,
Alma Grosplaus, Marcella Rothar-
ker, Ira Fenske and Pearl Yankee,
Herman and Edwin Fenske.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Ironton Folks
Return From A
Long Car Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Clary, IRON
ton returned Monday from mo-
tor trip to Iowa, Missouri and IL
linois. They report fine trip and
very little Ger trouble.
G.. A. Wright is papering the NJ.
E. church at Wonewoc this week.
Rev. and Mrs Grundy and Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Greaves and daugh-
ter of La Vale were Sunday guests
of MI. ana Mrs. O. Palmer.
Lee Cleveland and family OF
Lyons were Sunday guests of his
cousin George Blakeslee and wife.
Mrs. Stowe was called to Mil
waukee Thursday on account Of
the illness of her daughters fam
it,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornburg and
son Glen motored to Iowa to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Lawrence is on
the sick list.
The school will give a Halo
we'en entertainment in the |. O..
o. F. hall.
Mesdames Andrews and Beirs
have moved into the house recent
ly purchased by Mrs. Andrews.
Messrs. A. j, Blakeslee, D. An
drews, w Hunt and G. Rabuck at
tended the Modern Woodman ban
quet at Richland Center Wednes-
day evening,
Willie Burgess of Baraboo and
his cousin Mrs. Barnes of Reeds
burg called on the formers father
Merton Burgess Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Bible of Lime
Ridge and Mrs. Bible Sr. Of
Reedsburg were Sunday guests
at the U. B. Bible home. Clarence
Mathews Of Wonewoc was also
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Frye OF
Milwaukee were Tuesday guests
OF MI. and Mrs. D. L. Clary
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
CQsseEl Road
Reing Improved

Work has begun q IL oprins
e. cen road near MI
Bauer is having T., y get helt
for the grading.
Silo filling " 4 Ea@'' this
week. Much t os1 s not
riDe
Mr.. and Mrs 40. = Sorg OF
Spring Green arc visiting their
daughter, Mrs. H. J. sieng End. fam
ily.
There was rarity at John Nil
ler'B Saturday evening
Miss Myrta Farnnal OF Merri-
mack spent from Wednesday even.
ing until Friday mornfrg at w. s.
Pierces. She came with Miss Puth
Darlington who teaches in the Ner-
rimack school driving to and from
her school each =.
Boz n to Mr.. and = .aVerne OF.
Sunday Oct. l. yhter
Mr.. and Mrs. Water Hacker and
children of MazomaA'a, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Heyton and daughter
Mildred were Sunday guests at Wal
ter Leykany
Samuel Darlington and daughter,
Pearl of Prairie du Sac, Mrs. Lottie
Carvoy and daughter Elda Of Al
toona were Cassell visitors Wei
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. cap" MaIlam for
merly of Arena but row of Belle
Vile, Wisconsin were recent visit
ors at Dan Otis and Chas. Mel
sons
Martin Bernhard's and j. II.
Diehl visited the John Bernhard
family OF Eau Claire last week.
The j. r. Darlington family and
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Huebner
enjoyed a long auto trip Friday
They visited nights. Bungalow. Dod-
geville, Mt. Horeb, Madison, Merfl-
MACE etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Huebner
returned to Milwaukee Sunday. Mr.
ami Mrs. B. Grinder of Milwaukee
who we're also visitors at the Bah
mgton home short time returned
TO the city at the same time.
Mrs. q. w. McCready is visiting
at W. s. Pierce's.
Mrs. James Arnold, daughter,
Mary and son Ed of Mazomanie
spent Sunday at " S. Pierce's.
Miss Arnold remained for several
days visit. The men returned the
same afternoon.
The J. Cooper family and Miss
Ada Pierce attended the Mission
Conference in Prairie du Sac last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
StOrk Visits Home
In Sank City

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frye of Sank City son on October
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Denzer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zick and son
of Denzer spent Sunday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuchs spent
from Saturday evening until Sun
day at the Robert Fuchs home in
Badger Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sorg OF
Spring Green spent Thursday a.
the Henry Sorg Sr, home here.
The local factory finished can
ming corn last Wednesday. The
total output this season was $685.
$40 cans as compared with last
years output of $4,000 cans. The
decrease was largely due to this
years weather conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Hahn are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Wheeler at Philip, S.
Dakota. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs.
Hahn are sisters,
Miss Minna Schwenker enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. Peter Kel-
Ter on Monday afternoon. The
guests were: Mesdames John HUI
Der, Csas. Schmitz, S. Gasser,
Adam Miller, Chas. Becker, j.
Reusch, j. Zimmerman, F. Gaukel,
John Beraberich, Henry Ferber,
John Lamberty, A. Tarnutzer, Pc
ter Keller, and S. G. Keller and
son, Merle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
By The Way

Mrs. A. w. lSquires sends a
copy of the Door County Advocate
which contains illustrations and
sketches of those who lost their
lives in the Clifton disaster OH
Lake Huron on Sept. 10. The
whaleback was the property Of
the Progress Steamship Co. and
the number Of men who went
down was supposed to be about 30
Several of these were from Stur-
geon Bay, Green Bay, Sawyer,
Manitowoc, and other places III
Wisconsin.
The work of paving the main
streets in Walnut Hill cemetery
has been completed About $4,000
was expended last year and about
the same amount this year. Part
of the Improvement is fine stone
entrance, constructed of Baraboo
uuartZite. An exit at the south
east corner will be appreciate
by those who drive cars as they
may leave the cemetery at the new
exit after almost completing the
circuit. Baraboo has one Of the
best kept cemeteries in Wiscon-
sin and the views from the high
est points are rare, indeed. 0. q.
Wood, the sexton, and the officers
of the cemetery association are to
be congratulated on the fine APP
pearance of the last resting place
of so many Baraboo people.
A. A Brownell of BarabOO was a
former resident of Mansion and
recalls seeing the father of Gen
eral Charles G.. Dawes, Republican
candidate for vice presid lent, many
times. The father was a soldier
in the Civil war and his father was
pioneer resident near the coun-
ty seat of Juneau county. The
Dawes homestead still stands on
prominent hill near Mansion. 1t
was difficult matter to con-
struct a road near the house and
a number Of years ago two girls
were killed in accident on the
slope. They were thrown from a
buggy in a runaway accident.
Modernization of hotels all over
France by providing water and
bath installations, in order to sat
isfy the demands of the enormous
increase of American tourists who
are visiting France, is to be at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Hunters Are
Entertained
Maple Hill

u. #. Stabnaw of Maple Hill en-
tertained hunters 81 t.rday.
Mrs. Wealthy Da N grandson
Lester Cummings IF i. 'aboo and
Sylvan Ziegler Of f#a H were
guests at the Paul S,ahuaw home
Saturday.
f.. F. Stabnaw also entertained
hunters Saturday
Kenneth and Esther Rehhein Of
Baraboo spent Saturday at the
Charles Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Page of
Reedsburg spent Friday evening at
the parental home,
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Scharra
and family spent Sunday at Happy
Hill.
DR.. Ed Ritter halcr of Reeds
burg and Mr.. al hrs. ed Langdon
and family of 100 spent Sun
day with A'ne enthaler 1T
the Frank PaItona residence.
Harry Page went to Elroy to see
his brother tn-law, Bert FISK, who
had stroke last Sunday He
was some better at last reports.
Mi and Mrs. Paul Stabnaw and
two d3ildren visited in Black
IIox,YI raoant1y
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hutner and
little daughter from Marshheld
ale guests at the Charles Brown
home.
Mrs. L. Wood and three laugh
ters spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of her paren at North
Freedom where twenty-four were
served at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Klelch and
family spent Sunday at TIE home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Rozich.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Albers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Murphy and
FAMILY OIL 1EdlIIe uu odC, MI. anu
Mrs. Foss of Reedsburg and Mr..
aud Mrs. kruze and family of
Sumpter Sunday.
There surely were some cars
passed through Maple Hill Sunday
Mi and Mrs. F. Snider and
family of Baraboo were guests at
the John Picker home Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
AUCTION SALE.

Roy Judson win hold an auction
sale on the William, Powell farm,
four and one-half miles north of
Baraboo on the Kilbourn road, on
Thursday, October 80, beginning
at ten o'clock. HorsesS cattle, hogs,
chickens, grain, machinery, house
hold goods and other articles will
be sold and there will be a hot
lunch at noon.