davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
MOVE MlLOSTNE DOBRO-
DRUzSTVf v OBRAZKO-
VEN DIVADLE.

Soucasn9 nastalym jarem
probudila Sc v srdci as pade-
satileteho "jinocha" laska.
Byl v sobotu v divadle pohyb-
livych obrazkd, kde pobloudi-
lee zacal Sc tociti jako zami-
lovany kohout - kolem poll
cajtky Elisky Metzgerove. TAI
z poGatku jeho dvofeni pfiji-
mala klidem, ale kdyz "vr-
kavy holoubek" staval Sc sme-
,lejsfm q vybojnejsim, ukaza.
la rhu Met4gerova odznak q Wy
vedla jej ven do chodby. Ven
ku Sc stal vsak ze zamilovane
no oprsalce zurivy lev, net
zasadil policajtce ranu TAX, Il
il srazil k zemi. Policistce pfi
spechala ma pomoc pi. E. Jan
ska, jez jest taktez v policej
Mich sluzbach - a tax OBJ
danny "rukou spolecnou a ne
rozdilnou" dovlekly no ma hi
,vni policejni stanici, kde mist
,"vsezmahajici l&sky" cekaj
ma ohniveho milovnika tfi Ia
loby - pro Itok, nepofadn
chovanf zprotiveni Sc Gfed
!. nj osOb6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
cfTARNA ODBOcKY VEREJ-
Ne KNIHOVNY MA
BROADWAY.

v citarne broadwayske kni-
hovny vylozeny jsou k procte-
nj pravidelne tyto ceske caso-
pisy: Narodni Listy, Straz ma
Stone, Topichv Sbornik, Zlata
Praha, Svetozor, Legionarsky
Sm6r, Parliament a SamOstat-
most. Posledni diva listy k do.
savadnimu poctu, pribyly. Par.
lament jest venovan, jak ma
znacuje jiz titul, otazkam po
|litickym a tez skolnims-.ritE}
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
SOUDNf OBSfLKY MAJf BYT
DORUcOVANY POSTOU.

Jestlize sc stane skutkem
odporuceni zdejsi Advokatni
komory, pax dorucovany bu-
dou soudnf obsilky listonosi a
nikoli soudnimi zrizenci, die
zsstaraleho zvyku. Dotycne
odporuceni dodano bylo zvlast
MIN vyborem okresnimu soudu,
kde ma novinka byti ma zkou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
KoPANA

Vcereisi zanas mezi &. s. X.
n Lora'n National Tube byl ne
dokoncen pro naprostou nezpd
s0bilost soudcovu, col uznalv q
ba teamv. Vtcr-a sc poctive
"dfel" Cajka v center-halfu
Jeho obatavost neznala mezi
We stredu vecer sejdou ne hra
ii v klubovych mistnostech. a
by sc uradili ma pfiSti nedeli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
Dry KOUSEK AUTOBAN.
DITTO. e

Diva ozbrojeni. lupici zasta-
viii "a vcerejsfho casneho rama
automobil rizeny M. Faulha-
berem, 41O6 Bridge ave., pra-
We kdyz jel pc Madison ave.
N. w. a zap. 116. ul. Prisedli
k nemu do stroje a komando-
vail, kan ma jeti. TAX podnik-
Ii projizd'ku do Rocky River,
ma Clifton boulevard v Lake
woodu, kde ma Nicholson ave.
stall Sc svym autem II chodniku
w. O. Maier, 1926 Penob-
scot ave. S poslednejsim byla
81. E. G.. Herrmanova, 6615
Lucerne ave. Oba cekali ma G..
V. Sorestala, 1852 vych. 83.
ul., jenz doprovazel jine d6vce
domG. Celia. spolecnost Sc to-
tiz vracela z taneeni zabavy.
Jeden lupic s revolverem zu-
stal u Faulhabera, kdezto dru-
hy podobne ozbrojen priskocil
k Maierovi a soucasn6 donutil
vracejiciho sc Sorestala k vstou
penf do auta. Oba lupici nu-
till ridice, drzice v sachu SOU
casn6 celou spolecnost, projeti
Lakewoodem az ma zap. 100
ul., kde ma opust6nem mfsti
nasledovala prohlidka pfepa,
denych. Hermanove wall rue
nj kabelku, kterou ale aniz by
neGeho uzmuli, op6tne vratili
ale sebrali il diamantovy prs
ten. Naramkove hodinky Sc po
darilo d6vGeti ukryti. Maier
Sorestal zaplatili nepfijemn'
dobrodruzstvi as $28. Faulha
Der okraden nebyl proto, pone
vadz, jak sam pravi, jednoh,
z lupicl poznal. Dvojice ban
ditG pax nasedla do stroje Ma
iera podrzujic Faulhabera |
sebe. Cele spolecnosti dali da
rebaci 40c ina karu" a poruci
Ii, aby sli zp6t do m6sta. Pc
zdeji vyhodili i Faulhabers
, ktery nasedl k ridftku a je
"a okradenymi, ktere sebrs
a dovezl ma policejnf stanici v
West Park. Klara Maierov
byla pozd6ji nalezena opusti
4 ma ma Lorain ave. a zap. d
/ ul. Policii jsou pry pachatel
: smeleho kousku znamf a vef
re tito zahy budou dopaden
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
KVETlNARSKA VYSTAVA.

Pocinaje sobotou bude v
m6stskem auditoriu zahajena
jiz Sesta narOdni kvetinafska
vystava, ktera potrva osm dnf.
Nejzajfmav&jSi atrakci budou
zahradky, zalozene ma strese
auditoria. ac hlavni atrakce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24

bude v hlavni dvorane. / z W.
stavou spojeny budou1 prednas-
ky a n6ktere odborne organi-
SAGE vyuziji vystavniho tydne
k poradanf sjezdI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24

sku zavedena. Zasilanim pl-
hond postou usetfil by pry je-
dine jen m6stsky soud od
$4,000 do $4,000 kazdym ro-
KEN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
"DvA slRorcl.

Hra staromodniho strihu,
ale stale jeste divadelni pdso-
bivosti, 'Dva sirotci'', napsa-
ma Dennery a Cormonem, KITE
ri 81 obzvlast6 libovali v uva-
deni ma jevist6 tklivych seen
(hra "Nevinn6 odsouzen" jeI
take jejich dilem), byla vcera
provedena Tylem v Ceske Mar.
sini ma Broadway, kan priva~
bila velky pocet hlavne starsi
generace. Nebot' neni {, snad
starsiho ochotnika, ktery by
nebyl' kdys We hire. teto ucinko-
val. Slyseli jsme sami jednoho
veterana, jenz nam pravil, re
v Clevelande Y te hire vystou-
pill petkrate. Vcera hrala ku
pfikladu vybornym svym zpd-
sobem. Henrietu pi. A. Texle-
rova, jez roll tI hravala pred
roxy. tE g
Jinak hra' jevi ma dnesnich
prknech jiz znaGnou seslost a
musime ma provedeni pohlizeti
jako ma kousek divadelni his
torie.
cinohra sehrana byla "a to-
hoto obsazeni: Hrabe de Le-
nieres, policejni prefekt v Pa
rizi, p. v. Baumgartl; Hraben-
ka Diana, jeho chot' pi. A. Can
ska; Roger de Vandrey, jeho
sestrenec p. FIR. Petr; Markyz
de Frelles p. v. Kavan; Mar
kyz de Maylly p. st. Matyas;
Doktor Roland p. Ferd. Mara
Louisa, sirotek, pi. l.. Schnie-
!. ringerova; Martin, bohaty mes
tan p. A. Edlstein; La Froch-
ard, zebracka pi. Ant. Wiesne.
rova; Jacques a Pierre, jeji
synove, PIP. Hartman a Pelich
Mariana, pi. 3. Pelichova; La
Fleur, komornik p. FIR. Wies
ner; Pikard, sluha p. v. Preis
Ter; Floreta a Julie, baleriny
81. B. Hajkova a E. Wagnero
va; Marais, policejni ddstoj
{ mix, p. v. Vejlupek; Sluha ,
: hrab9te De Lenieres p. j. Rie
: dl. Hru vypravil sv6domite Re
: ditel Pelich, &C by vyzadoval'
: scena prece snad nekolik sta
y tistd, nektere vyjevy, kdy n
i scene ma byti 1.-Two, byly az pi
! lis jednoduche. Pekne Sc upla
b nila sokolska hudba predne
e sem vybranych hudebnich ski
j. deb, jez jako obycejne rusen
l. byly zivymi rozhovory hlavn
j. ucastnic druheho pohlavi. M
K bytek zapijcil obzvlastni
= chotou p. v. Sedlacek, 481
"a Broadway.
% Jak prohlasuje program
il chysta Tyl k zaveru letoSni s.
J. zony moderni hru, jez hiram
,e byla ma vSech svetovych jevi
d. itch ohromnym 1sp6cher
Molnarova "Dahla".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24
K 0 N K U RS
ma pfistavbu skoly J. A. Ko.
menskyy v Mt. Pleasant,
na vych. 131. ul.

menSky v Nt. TleASAnt,
ma vych. 13l. ul.
P. T. kontraktori jako: zed-
nicky, tesarsky, plumbafsky,
lat'kovacsky, elektrikarsky,
nat9racsky, a t. d., kteri by
chteli pocitat ma pfislusnou
jejich praci, jsou zadani, by
Sc prihlasili o plany, v IRA
dovn6 architekta p. FIR.
Hronka els. 1901 Kinsman
Rd., nejdele do /. dubna
1924, kazdy den Cd 3 do Z
hodin vecer.
Stavebni vybor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-24

Oxelnx veden& relklarns
rox5ifi Vale zboxi . zdvoj,
,n&sobi Va obrat.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
Houston

Hummell, the little son of MI. and
Mrs. Olan Sapp, has scarlet tena,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. B. S. ManlOve who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ninyard en-
tertained Mr. and. Mrs. George
Rhodes and son Devoe Of Odessa on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DOugherty
and son Jack of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sapp and son Dewey and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Sapp of Milford.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp entertained
her friend, Mrs. Brunka of Phlladel-
phia on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett ManlOYe and
son of Milford spent the weekend
with Theo. ThistleWoOd.
Carre and Simpson have opened
their store in the Jump property
which they purchased and have a
full line of general merchandise.
Elmer Greenly has purchased a
new Chevrolet coach
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marvel have
new player piano
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Armour enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Wells and
daughters of Chester quite recent
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
Greenwood

I wish TO announce this week
through the Chronicle that it is DR.
w. w. Day of Pennington who is 60
ing to move to Greenwood and occu-
by the house of w. 1. Conoway who
is moving away. We are glad to well
come DR.. Day to this community.
The Greenwood High School Soc
Ger team defeated the Lewes High
school team last week by the eXcit-
ing score of l to 0.
Oysters are very plentiful in our
town now, and selling at so cents
per basket or so cents per quart.
Fish have entirely disappeared from
our market.
Milton Lyden. Paul Lord and
George Blake, all students at the
University of Delaware motOred to
Greenwood and spent the weekend
with their respective parents.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
Millville

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church met with Rev. and Mrs.
A. B. Frye on Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
Church will have on sale on cleo
ton day, oysters, coffee, sandwiches
and ice cream; also the Ladies Aid
of the Church of Christ will have a
chicken dinner in the church hall
on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

Colors---a great array of deep,
rich tones ! All the browns, blues
and greens---alI the smart shades
Of tan and gray---and a wide selec-
ton Of coats all-black.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

Deep borders, deep cuffs, large
collars Of the most fashionable furs
including beaver, squirrel, marmink,
French seal, natural opossum, dyed
black k fox, natural muskrat and
platinum fox.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
Roxana

The revival services will start
Sunday evening, October 18th All
are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
FOR RENT

WANTED-Laundres for nurses un-
forms. Apply at once. NJ. NJ. Greene
Supt., Milford Emergency Hospital. 1t
, 1924-10-01
THAT LOUD SPEAKER JOKE

The announcer at Station WBAV, Col
umbus, Ohio, recently told his listeners
The joke about the first loud speaker hay
ing been made from Adams rib. A few
DAYS later he received 4 letter from a fan
asking him TO repeat The story. as be
didn't quite catch it So Mr.. Carothels am
nounced. the following dag, that he had
been requested to repeat the story about
Adams rib being used to make the first
loud speaker, but be didn't dare repeat it
as he had also received dire threats from
various women for telling il the first time
Then came the letter that capped the eli
max. A fan wrote:
" Since you can't repeat the story
about using Adams lib to make tine first
loud speaker, Will you please write it and
mail il to me in the inciOsed STAN ed en-
velope? II its as good As it starts, it
must be a humdjnger Ratio Digest.
, 1924-10-01

The four-masted schooner Stimson
had arrived off the entrance TO the port
when on August 80 she was caught in
the second of two hurricanes and driven
out to sea so far that she was Two weeks
making this port. Although Captain
Poddeen described the storm as the worst
he had experienced in more than 4Jyears
Of going to sea the schooner came in with
her cargo complete. though dlmaged. and
reported the loss OF sails, water tank,
lifeboat, and hatch coverings. but with
no loss Of life.
, 1924-10-01

vas c30~eESQ Oh Tie me O~NN 80
Hyangtu, fifteen miles west of Shanghai,
and KjaJing along a front, about twelve
miles long. First reports received by the
Chakiang Headquarters from the new
offensive forces assert that gains were
made ~ the defenders. There was an
inrimation here today that the offensive
TODAY. in which $1,000 Shanghai troops
were involved. was the beglnoIng OF a
general offensive which would involve
Swansea, Sept. 9th. An earthquake
shock was experienced In the Rnymney
Valley early this morning. IL was fet
p~r9nouncedIy In some Gl the coal mines,
where omlnous rdmDIiugs, followed by
loud reports and the falling Of roofs,
sora3a panic amongst the miners, who
tn0ught an explosion had occurred.
.g1I9n. Sept. 27ln There has been
arale val 81. the rOlOIe along tD6 IRON
ti-r OF Irak. M~asopotamia, within the
last .lree days, according 10 an unOIlcIai
r-D1rt prinled by the Morning Post, the
Turks having crossed the boundary aad
3gsia been repulsed by the British. The
si.ll len is stated from the same source
~ ~ tens4r than the Brtlsn lf0veta-
is led 10 believe, bat direct news
il ac5ing. Press opinion here IS divided
r4garling AngJra's responsibility for the
eiaelrsI0a. ln3 Times treats the sItua-
fi,1 as a blrefaced attempt by the
Turkish rulers to take forclOle posses
SON jIring ar0itra ion Of the disputed
territory. bat assumes that Ii this move
fails SOM Local Gaa9saI, or Governor.
VIII be made the scap3g0at. Inls view
is not universal and the tendency In
many Qa4rlecs is to suspend Judgment
for the present. Everywhere, however,
There is anxiety lest the situation de-
veIog seriously and lead to grave trou-
Bile. rne occupation OF lraH has been
2 hgtIv contested political question
here and a considerable section OF
opinion mas been long urging that
Great Britain quit the country. Inls
is strongly reiterated today by the DaI-
" News. which says if there IS dan
OR Of the present conflict developing 1t
viii be the wisest policy Tor Great Brlt
am 10 clear OUT Of the country, where
she has already s%quandared so much and
obtained SO little.
L9ningrad Sept, 9th Spotted typhus
has broken out in this City, adding It's
horrors to the flood. Over a hundred cases
OF the disease are being registered daily
and doctors and nurses are oVarWhelm-
ed in tne work OF caring for the patients
One OF the most grueoOme aspects OF the
food was the hayOc wrought 10 the Gem
et.ries. where newly made graves were
washed out by the avalanche of water
ana rba bodies A1aCed away in the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
EAST LIME RIDGE
PATIENT AT HOME

Miss Emma Schmidtke of East
Lime Ridge who had an operation for
appendicitis two weeks ago at the
Reedsburg hospital came home recent
~.
Mr.. and MRS. Ida Wheeler and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of her
mothet.
Walter Schultz was caller at
the Norman Cole home Sunday.
Miss Vera Borlaud spent the week
end at home from the Baraboo high
school.
Mrs. C. Fisher who spent the win
ter months at her sons home Henry
White returned to ner home at Reeds
burg Saturday
Miss F'rieda Chatter spent last
week at her unc:es, Sam Borland
helping in caring for the baby who
for the past three weeks has beer
seriously sick with pneumonia. But
now on the gain.
Mr.. Guy Chapman was caller a
the Herb l.. Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Seep entertain
ed Sunday her parents, and her two
brothers, all from Lloyd.
Mr.. and rs Will Wheeler entertain
| ed as Sunday visitors her parents
and two sisters and families. They
were from Richland Center and Iron
ton.
The Misses Tess1e and Gladys
Hainstock who are employed at Mad
ison spent the week end at Their
home here.
Miss Mamie Gibson is spending this
week at the Glen Lawrence home II
Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond PhiIlir
spent the week end at Milwaukee al
his sister, Irean's home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
EBENEZER VALLEY MAN
= TO BUILD NEW HOME

Roy Spaulding, is making prepare
tons for building a new house this
summer.
Anne Jungerman, Pearl Bittrich,
Erma and Clara. Meyer were confirm
ed in the Lutheran church in North
Freedom Palm Sunday.
Allen Quandt of Madison came ap
Saturday to stay over Sunday at his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. steinhorst OF
Baraboo were guests of the formers
parents over Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Meyer and fam
lily were callers at Baraboo Sunday
Miss Angelo Krammer is employed
at Gust Henkes.
julius Henkes are riding in new
Ford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
GIFTS OF BOOKS TO
SAUK CITY LIBRARY

About eighty volumes have been
added to the Sank City library the
past month. Half Of these numbers
being donated by former Sank City
people. Mr.. Alfred Clas OF Milwau-
kee donated a large and valuable col
lection on nature study and garden
ing.
Miss Anna Hilgendorf came from
Milwaukee to spend her Easter vaca-
ton at her home in Sank City
Mrs. Steve Wehner and three chill
dren arrived here from P1acerville,
California, and are the guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Wuerth. Mr..
Wehner came with them as far as Chi
cago While in California Mr.. Wehner
supervised an engineering project.
The installing of the new pipe or
gan in the First Reformed church
was completed Wednesday and the
date set for it's dedication is May
49,
Miss Edna MarQuardt who teaches
1T Chicago Heights came Thursday
|evening to spend Ler Easter holiday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A E. Marquardt.
MIR anil Mrs. George Goeppner,
daughter Rita, and son George Ar
thur, Miss Anne Raer and friend OF
Chicago came for an over Easter Wis
it ait the Fred Baer home. The trip
was made by auto the party Tetuon
ing to Chicago on Monday.
Misses Esther Lueth. Charlotte
Walenta and Beatrice Won Wald who
attend the Milwaukee Normal school
spent their Easter vacation at their
respective homes in the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
STANLEY FIRM
SELLS TO PECK

The Stanley company CIV. D. and
H. H Stanley store. on Third aven-
ne has been sold to the Peck Mercan
tile company which has Store on
Walnut street The invoice was made
on Monday night.
The Stanley firm, father and sons,
is a familiar name on Third avenue,
the family having conducted store
there with various partners for many
years.
Roy f. Peck, one of the proprietors
of the Peck Mercantile company says
that the Stanley store will be con-
verified into a department store-a
general store soon. Dry goods and
other merchandise will be added The
Peck Mercantile company is known
for Its reliability and up to the min
ute service. The firm plans to make
the new store attractive and up-to-
date in all respects. w. D. Stanley
will be with the Peck firm at the
Third avenue, store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
RELATIVES FROM BELOIT
IN SOUTH DELTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hitz from near
Beloit spent Easter Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Porter
in South Delton and her little sister,
Hattie accompanied them home for a
visit. -. ~ -
Mrs. Pearl Wadden and son Ar
thur visited Sunday afternoon at the
John Simmons home.
Mrs. Chester Sarrington OF Delton
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Sam Searle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt were Sun
day visitors at the John Holt home
in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Capener spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Bass in Baraboo.
Miss Marie Roche was a week end
visitor at her home in Elroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Montayne and
sons, Ralph and Clifton visited on
Sunday at the Toole. home in Fair
field.
Mrs. Clyde Mcfarland came Sun
day from GAINESVILLE to spend a week
with her mother, Mrs. Sam Searle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
LIGHTNING HITS BARN
NEAR LIME RIDGE

During the storm the barn on Will
Wheelers farm was struck by light
ming. The barn did not burn as the
fire was extinguished. A ow and calf
we're killed at the same time.
A son was born April Is to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman HAITI who live near Prai
RE du Sac. Mrs. HAITI was formerly
Miss Ruth Goddell of this place.
Mr.. w. H. Kinney and son Edison
made business trip to Madison the
last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Kinney Went
to Baraboo last Tuesday night to see
Bringing up Father on Broadway"
at the AL. Ringing theater.
Hubert Emery of Sparta visited
relatives here one day last week.
Mrs. Paul Whitman of Iron Noun :
tain. Mich. came last Friday to visit
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. y.
E. Warren.
Henry Sheldon who died at 1ronton
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Tyler was brought here for
burial. Funeral was held at the Y.
B. church Saturday.
Jessie and Gladys Hainstock came
from Madison to attend the funeral
Of their uncle, Henry Sheldon and
10 visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Hain3tock.
Mrs. Ernest Outcalf and Glen spent
Sunday at Richland Center at the
Charles Starkey home.
Mr.. Ed Gown and son Harold made
trip to Prairie du Sac Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Smith was quite sick
part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kinney spent
Easter Sunday at Baraboo.
Mrs. Walter Wheeler will enter
tain the Women's Missionary asso-
alton Friday p NJ May 2.
The C. L. Terry family of Reeds
burg spent Sunday afternoon at w. H.
Brenizers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Groshams
and children Eddie and Helen of Ifs,
ganville spent Sunday at Loren Kin
neyg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
WONEWOC RESIDENT is
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Henry Piskey is at home in Wone-
voc from the Hillsboro hospital where
he underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis a week ago.
and Mrs. A. A. Retzlaff on her eight
zenith wedding anniversary on Friday
the 18th of April. Those from away
that were. present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Westeldt and children of Loganville
and Mrs. Anna Schuetts of Sparta.
Rev. Mittlestealt was caller at
A. Retzlaff's on Saturday.
Miss Rosa Retzlaff of Sparta visit
ed from Thursday until Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Retz-
laff.
Miss Anna Schuette returned to
Sparta on Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Retzlaff and son Al
bert and daughter Rosa left Monday
for Sparta.
Albert Retzlaff lost good COW
Monday.
/ Mr. Gurgle and family visited on
FTida at William Degner's home.
Arthur Hellpup, Mrs. Piskey and
daughters were HilIsboro callers on
Friday.
Art Mittlesteadt left Monday for
Watertown to resume his studies
A pleasant surprise was given Mr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
RESIDENTS AT
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and@Mrs. T.Es-tamon arrived
home Wednesday from Florida where
they spent the winter. They made
the trip in their car returning by way
of Washington, D. c..
The Easter service at the Friends
church on Sunday evening was we'll
attended and much enjoyed.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Targgart en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortimer
and children after church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Wenzel drove to
Sitter Friday afternoon where Mrs.
WenzeIs remained to spend the week
with relatives and friends. 9f h
Mrs. Lewis of Lime Ridge is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. May Mar
kee and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beier from
near Cazenovia visited at the Herbert
Mortimer home after church Sun
day.
Rev and Mrs. Raymond Targgart
Mrs. Ella Carpenter and granddaugh
ter made a shopping and business
trip to Reedsburg Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenwood
and little son of Winfield were Sun
day guests at Mrs. L. H. Pratts.
Quite number from here attended
the Y. Nj. w. B. at the Dolph Morti
mer home north of town on Friday
evening.
The w. M S. of the. Friends
church were entertained at the par
sonage Wednesday where work, lun
cheon and short program took up
the time which was enjoyed by a
large attendance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-24
@ . o o o O @ !
MONDAY J

= & = X & 4 K 4 !. K 4 K 4 !. X
Miss Lille Evans of Spring Greer
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. J. Sleeps, has returned to
Milwaukee, where she resumed her
teaching of English in one of the
high schools of that city.
DR. R. H. Clark has received word
from Bangor, Maine, that his brother,
3. D. Clark, has passed away He
was Ill but short time. Mr.. Clark
leaves a widow and several sons and
daughters.
Rev. and Mrs. e. C. Henke have
gone to Madison where they will at
tend reception tonight given to
Rev. George E. Hunt who has been
pbstor OF the Presbyterian church
there for twenty years. There will be
a musical program and Rev. Henke
viii be among the speakers 70 con.