davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-12

&aamea observation-disclosures.
@f. 23 b. flo $50 ip. ibttpi lem
tofone A 6 10 ollesiaan ilnasia
Sortaipalan ieuouilla palomaan. Sb
iaaiana toimipa fapitulanttiferIantti
Sipinen foetti pGGstd iprf6siG faa.
resia labeiieen idrmeen, miitta Ell on.
nistltniit. 80 metrin forfeuoesia of
fone 10 ilmiliefisid ia ipofipi alas
mirsfalttren maata mastaan.
Sbjoaja Sipinen eli main mltai.
tannia minlilltteia foneen mursfalit,l
miien iGlfeen. SGn oil iaanitt palo.
boaipoia pfiinomam faiiiniG. SEQ.
neen mursfautresia iaipat mposfin
iurmania iiinG patti obiaaiaa oIleet
Northumberland 9(bofos ia lentG
id 2onnbGcf. Some paloi porofii.
2entofoneeieen OF ianana pGipG.
nd mltrtetti ituii moottori, iolla teb
tim foelentoia main iitrulliiello ieii-
rarfiella. Mifaiiemmin bGimGlIG ia.
malla moottorilla oil lentoia iitori.
tettu tGpiin tppopttGipGsti.
Sairmanla iaaneista lentGiistG o.
II feriantti tSipinen ipntpnpt Birta.
iolmeIla 1899 ia of ban tpanbimpiu
lentGiiGnIne iefG tltnnettu toitolpofli
obiaoiofii. &eriontti Ibofos oil ipn-
tDnpt SortapalaSia 1908 ia lentGjG
2onnbGcf 8iipurisio 1908. 4oiffi
folme oliipot naimattomia.
2iiGpfienG eoellGferrottluun poim
me mainita, ett1 Suomesia on al.
toiiemmin iattltnlit fafii faoiuttaia.
paloa lentofoneisia. @niimGinen ia.
pabtii taIapella 1923 Suomen pm.
pGrilennon aifana ia toinen piime
feianG Santabanlinosia, nuitta fltm,
mallafin ferralla entGttitp1t lent1,
idt naaban foneestcan.
&aaiuttoiapaIot otpat tperroten
baripinaiiia onnettomiriifiia, muttc
ei niit1 ole tpieIG tGpoelIiiesti poit,l
ip1lttGG. W1eiIli on nieiIEn eri faa.
flittaiamaIleiIIa fofeiltu. ga npfp'
idGn fdptdnnosid olepa ssiot.foaiut.
taiu on oioittauhituit oIoisianmt
porboafii. TGna fapGand on fuiten.
fin Mansfasio fontroIoitii iiitttn FAC
iiittaiaa, iofa on iaanitt 10000
franein funniapalfinnon iuormitit
tenin ipiiofii. Weiitto fun ie on al,
man uiiii, ei iitd tpieId tdSIId tar.
foin titnnetd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-12
aonsresii taiaamtMnmt.

@iime Iauontaina maamme Ton.
preSii Iopetti tituii ftiufautta festd.
t,een ishtntofaiitenia. 9aIion tarfei.
ID oiioita iai tesfeneraiiefii ia fons.
RESIN jdienet eroiituat riitoiiina ia
tntferomieliiind toiiiaan fobtaan
- 2iiipa febutttsta forfeasta iifpis.
tpffestGl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-12
Snrjontmi fnolemaam tpistem PM
feStd.

@bicogon poliiiipirasto on iaanitt
&rjeen @iliualtfeesta, @is. erdaItG
Curt @eisiler.itiutiieIt6 rniebeltG, 10.
ia firieesiadn tarioaititu fGriimdGn
hiolemonrangdistufie gaatban Geo.
boltin ia &icbor 9oebin puoresta jos
mieben perilliiille annetaan ie mil.
ioonon bollaria iofa on annetti,
tortien puollustusrabostoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-12
Sieltolafipnolne tmlee iatfamaal
toi,nintaamia.
iatfotitoou

puolueen foniallisfofoiifiesia piime
periantaina ddnestettiin puoIueen
toiminnan iotfamiiesta fofeIaitten
nimittdmiiesta ia preiioentin tpaa.
Tin oiaaottamiiesta. stdnestpfiem t,,.
lofien mufaan tuIi paGtofiefii ettd
pnolaetotmintaa ebelIeenfin hillaam
iottamaon ia tpaaIeibin ottamaan o.
ioo fitten ennenfir.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-12
llnIi parannmsteiuo fenbfotnlebSms'
ia tuastaan.

$orpnroin pliopiston profeslori
tri 2lopo 9. Seton on fefiinpt fee
rumin teubfotltleboutien faiittelpd
tparten ionta pGitetdan alentaman
hioIelnoiiuusproIentin puoleen enti-
festG. San on toteiIlut ieerumillaon
10 tpitooesta 1918 ldbtien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-12
Vol. 19
Tranfiin mmlbaajat
ipptteeieeH
Yitfa oifemsinttm uSotettaiuisIa.

Putu VttettSlhitu uuptVttuIutoIu.
gaatban 2eopolo ia Micbar6 2oeb,
milioneeripoiat Gbicagosia, on aie-
tettu ipptteeieen murbasta ia ibntis.
marfauoesta rabojen firistpstarfoi.
tllfiesia. Wtolemmista rifotiista LSIli.
noilin lafi nlGGr1d tuolentan ran.
gaistlfien.
Boifia prollustaipat lafimiebet o.
ipat ilmaisieet ettd pojat tuleluat
fieltdmdan ipplliipptenid, buolimat.
ta iiitG etti 10 opat antdneet ulos
tltnnustuflenia. YitfG ia monin,1t.
foinen oifeusiaittu on iiis 10 alfa.
nut.
Brofesiori @. 8. QSbea, isis.
conllnin paltion pliopiston profes.
lori on Salparaiiosia, Snb. pitG.
masiaan llennosia tllonut iu[fi mie
lipiteenid Sticbaro 2oebin ia @atban
Seopoloin ipbteen. Yrofesiori fiji.
loin ianoi poiista m. m. iearaafpaa:
"8oliiiipiranomaiiille ia ianoma.
lebtiraporttereille ornetut lauiattt.
not, mifGli niitG on ollut llettapa.
na lanomaleboisiG oioittapat, ettd
mama tafli nuorta miestG eiip1t or.
leet febittDneet raafalaisasteen ulfo
pnolelle, ntitGli iulmltus on fplpn1pt
lesld. Saipalliiesti fun loplet febit.
tplpdt nuorufaiiifii, iaaiputtaapat Re
lellailen tontrollin tefoienIa plitie.
etta ibmisbengen p1fitpaltainen OF.
tanlinen diff mabootonta, eritt6in.
tin iellailella taipalla fltin Sranfiin
poifa murbattiin. 2eopol6ia ia Soc.
bio Ell paipaa nintGGnlainen pabot.
telnn tai faltbun tllnne eifG oman.
tnnrton tlisfa itiln1on tefonia iob.
bpstu, iotu on iefmnnu oIotturIend
iiitd, ettG beiodn febitpfiesiGan on ia
pabtltnut fesfeptpminen.
%Sofu ptiilo moi idilpttGG raafa.
laistatuat lGpi elGmGniG ia fuitenfin
ola normalinen toiiisia iubteisia.
@rifoiiemrnin on totto, ettG iGrft
moi febittpd i11nnolliiesti, ipaan
tunnepuolen febitps fesfeptp1 tai
febittpd niirintitrilesti, iollainen on
n1btdtpGsti aiian laita 2oebiin ia
2eopoloiin nGbben. Sotpalliiesti iGr.
ien forfean febitpfien obella febitp.
taGn alteellisten primitiiipisten ia
raafolaistapoien ia -taipumusten
billitiemiiesiG, apaan nGin ei tapab.
on fuitenfaan aina.- gliia on min
monimutfainen ia iefaipa, ettG me
emme moi ndGrGtietoiiemmin ianoa,
mist6 t6nG toiffi iobt,tu".
ytciu y)orf.
Suomen 8GGfoni iulintpirasto Nap
gorfisia iaa tGten ilmoittaa, ettG
Suomesta iaaplineen iGbfoianomnn
nl1faan on S1ontesia muooostettu
uiiii ballitiis, iosia pGG- ia opetus.
nlinisterinG on profesiori 2ouri
Sngmon, itlfoolioninisterinG mara.
tuomari Sjalmar Brocope, paltio-
tparainnlinisterinG pliniianlies Yrio
Btlffinen, oifelisministeritG nad.
berra ipapaoberra gilbert gleranoer
bon SellenS, maotaloisminiSterind
foilltnjobtaid ,Salo Soimo 9aboen.
iuo, apulais- talousntinisterind
| iobtaia SImori s[ter, apulaiSopetus
ministerin1 pastori Gntti 2ltfto.
men, puol1tStltsntintSteriil1 efperSti
Souri Malmberg, ioiialiministerind
oiastopddIliffo gtiilo 2iafta, faiip-
paministerind toinitusiobtaia Mrel
Balmsren fnlfulaitosuinisterind
maanpiIieliiG @ero @iIiam $nbI.
Siidaiiainministerin paiffa on tpie.
I'd tGpttdm1tt1.
4liten plldoleipasta ndfpp, oiudt
baIIitufiesia eoustett,iina taiffi por.
uarilliiet puohieet.
| Qannioittoen,
i
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE

(First publication Jan. II, 1924
STATE OF WISCONSIN SAUK
County In Circuit Court
Carl Kluender, plaintiff, VS..
A. G. st. John, William st. John
and Mrs. William st, John, his wife,
Curtis st. John and Mrs. Curtis St.
John, his wife, James st. John,
Lenora Morris, Sophronia Young,
Ruth Purdy, Ethel Woodbury. Alice
Runnels, John Guethlein, Thomas
Smith and Walter Farris, defendants,
SUMMONS:
The State of Wisconsin to the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons exclusive of the
day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure so
to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complaint.
RALF T. RUNGE
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. Address:
Baraboo, Sank County, Wisconsin
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
NO OLDEST MESSENGER

Lexington, KY, has one 'messen
ger boy" past the seventy mark and
another almost that old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07

at o'clock last evening. The lad
is reported as getting along nicely
today.
On Friday evening about Thirty
five friends gathered at the home of
Herbert Jones, 315 Eighth avenue
and gave him surprise party in ho-
nor of his birthday A pleasant ev-
ening was enjoyed and delicious
lunch was served. All departed wish
ing him many more happy birthdays.
A. G. Clas of Milwaukee was in
Baraboo today and says the contract
will soon be let for completing the
work on the Bank of Baraboo build
ing. The Oak street side of the bank
will be covered with Bedford stone
to harmonic with the improve
ment on the Third avenue side last
fall
The Inter-Se club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. E. j. Battles
on Thursday afternoon, and was we'll
attended Plans were completed for
the mid winter social affair to be
held at the home of Mr., and Mrs. E.
J. Battles on Feb. Is. Mrs. Battles
gave an interesting book revue on
FLOWING Gold" and Mrs. c. Davis
entertained the club with short read
ings.
The choir members and families
Of the Evangelical church gave Mrs.
F. w. Schoeller a delightful sur.
prise at her home at 129 Fourth
street on Friday evening the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. The
evening was enjoyably spent in haa-
ing a general good time nd light
refreshments were served. A beau
tiful plant was presented to Mrs.
Schoeller by her sixteen guests pre-
sent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
q q = q g e y .
WEDNESDAY
{: . . . ( o > Q O

George o. Moore passed another
milestone on Saturday and in cele-
bration of the event his wife proper
ed an oyster supper and invited in
some of the relatives. A pleasant ev-
ening was enjoyed and one of the
guests in leaving expressed the wish
that Mr.. Moore would hurry up and
have another one''
In honor Of his having successfully
passed the requirements for the mas
ter of arts degree in education, Ern-
est A. Weinke of the University of
Wisconsin formerly of Merrimack en-
tertained few of bis most intimate
college friends at cards and the
alter party last Friday evening. Those
present were: Reinhard G. Helm;
Baraboo; Harold M. Mather, Merri-
mack; ia D. Staudiford, Wilton;
Warren G. Brooks, Shawano; Lloyd
E. Alton, Sayner; Harry F. Clements,
La Crosse; William o. Snodby, Glas
gov, KY. The degrees received by
graduates at the close of the first Sc
mester are not conferred upon the
graduates until at the commence
ment exercises in June. In the mean
time Mr.. Weinke is continuing his
work at the university.
The K. x. K'ub was entertained at
the home OF Mrs. A. A Brownell
Birch street Friday afternoon. Bunco
was played the winners being Mrs
Roy Traxler and Mrs E. K. Stevens.
Lunch was served
A number of friends of Mrs. Henry
Spellan spent a social evening at her
home on Third avenue on Friday
evening. Five hundred was played
and prizes awarded, Refreshments
were served
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A, Titus
daughter this morning.
L. x Richardson of Milwaukee is
spending a few days here with rela-
tives
Mrs. Ed Herritz and daughter Evan
geline are visiting in Reedsburg with
Mrs. Herritz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred LANCE
A party of Congregational church
folk took sleighs out to the farm OF
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Weidenkof on Tues
day forenoon, ate picnic dinner,
and had an enjoyable social time for
several hours
Messrs. Bethke e Arnott are busy
az their place of business on Third
avenue, across from the Philbrick
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE

(First publication Jan "a, 1920
STATE or WISCONSIN, SAUK
County In Circuit Court
Walter Simpson and Emma G..
Simpson, his wife, plaintiffs, VS..
Edward Norris. Jared Fox, Elijah
Topping, John L. Ward, Jacob H.
Adams. William G. Brown, B. L.
Knapp, Amer J. Reynolds, oliver w.
Spaulding, Van Henson (Hensen)
and Charles, Margaret Reckon, and
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, the wives of the
defendant men above named, the
husbands of the defendant women
above named, the unknown heirs OF
each defe ant, if any, all minors, in
competents II other persons under
disability, unknown owners and
all other persons whom it may con-
Germ, defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after tho
service of this summons and defend
the above entitled action in the cour
aforesaid, and in the case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
JAMES H. HILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney
F. O. Address:
Baraboo, Sank County, Wisconsin.
Take notice that the land affected
by the above entitled action is des-
cribed as follows, to witt
Lost one, severn eight and nine,
block fifteen; and lots one, two,
three four, five six, seven, eight, nine
ten, eleven and twelve, block twenty
village Of Delton, Sank county,
Wisconsin.
That the object of said action is to
quiet the title of the plaintiffs in and
to said land and that no other or
further relief is asked against any of
said defendants. That a copy OF
said summons and complaint is on
file in the office Of the Clerk Of Court
for Sank County Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07

Your Dump Planks" and he repeated
these remarks every morning. He
insisted that honest loads should be
hauled. He had a big team on the
job and that team hauled a yard and
three-fourths each load.
For II days the work went on, with
four, five or six teams-neyer more
than six teams with wagons at one
time. There was no congestion Of and
almost no waiting Drivers helped
the three regular shoVelers to load.
On the road a team pushed back tina
sand to form shoulders to hold the
clay gravel in straight courses. The
bed was made nine feet wide and two
wagons were dumped in place A
man smoothed down the new material
with those put in place already. 1t
was a simple process, but severely reg
ular. No roller was used, but every
load Of clay gravel hauled helped to
pack the stuff already placed.
At the end of the II days the appro
priation was exhausted, perhaps a few
dollars overdrawn, and the work
stopped. More than half of the often
sive sand was buried good and deep,
three culverts were built and all look
ed well. The next year the town gave
another $100 on the same terms of
the first, and with the cooperation.
of the patrons of the road, the work
was finished.
Road Stands Up Years
Now, after three years of use there
is not a better piece Of highway in
Sank county. The only complaint
one now hears is that it invites too
much auto travel Half a dozen cars
now may be seen at one time, and
these interfere somewhat with the
team traffic Farmers from ''up the
road" drive a mile out of their way
to haul their stock market over it.
During the canning season a process
sion of heavily loaded wagons haul
peas and corn to the cannery Three
tons is not a big load. For teams
it is easily the most popular while
auto drivers prefer it to the hard
surfaced pixies.
For a foundation-for the first
dump on the sand--Mr. Terry insisted
on clay with a good mixture of course
gravel stones from hens egg size to
those like croquet ball. The top
dump was clay and gravel. This
material was given from the top Of a
fine grvel pit, or gravel hill, and the
donor was not without his profit, for
the pit must be stripped. Subsequent
draggings have hauUtd much Of the of
Tending sand back on the clay, and
that helps the surface. The road
never has broken through in the
spring. The material must be good
it wears and stands the use.
Editors Note: The Friendless road
extends north from Trunk highway
No u, a short distance north of the
Fox hill and a little east of ST. Mich
ael's Catholic cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07

OF Mrs. James Curry Sr. on the cor
ner of Birch street and Eighth aven
ue
The Rev. r. M Laurenson went l.
Milwaukee on Tuesday to attend
meeting of the leaders of the Epis-
copal church Of this state The Mil
waukee Sentinel of today contains a
picture Of six prominent Episcopa-
lians attending the meeting, Rev.
Laurenson appearing among the six.
A gift of $4,000 to st. Johns Epis'
copau home for the aged, by Mrs.
Frances Boyd, of Milwaukee, was an
nounced on Tuesday by Bishop W.
w Webb presiding at the meeting
which is the seyenty-fifth annual di-
ocesan council meeting of the Episco-
pal church.
Helen S. Kingsford, Baraboo is
among the members of an executive
committee of University of Wiscon-
sin students chosen to consider o.
the matter of forming a campus Re-
publican club.
" Baraboo is among the 40 odd Bad
ger cities in which University of Wis
consin alumni are planning to hold
meetings to celebrate the 18TH birth
day of the university Celebrations
will be held during the first and
second weeks of February.
Mrs. Ed Reidy, nee Mabel Brff-
meyer, Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan
is a guest at the home of her brother
Rev. Henry E. Erffmeyer. She came
to sandusky to attend the funeral OF
her sister, Mrs Sophia Anna Oarms
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil
lions use "Pape's" Cold Compound.
Price, thirty-fve cents. Druggists
guarantee it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
SAUK COUNTY
FOLKS SAVE
A HIGHWAY
How Community Effort Redeem
ed 'FnendIess Road Reads
Like a Romance
milwaukee, JournaI)

FriendIess Road came into its
11ame and title without any effort
neither the township Of Baraboo nor
the district pathmaster made an eff
fort, nor spent cent of road money,
on this dreary stretch of sands for
dozen years. In the meantime the
sand persisted becoming steadily
deeper, and the ruts more winding.
One farm along the repulsive road
paid in as much as $1,000 in road tax
es and had no appreciate return in
work-no decent place to drive.
About the only automobile drivers
that attempted that stretch of sand
and crooked ruts did so from pure
bravado-to see if they could pass
through without being stalled. And
so it went for years. Finally the pas
tor of st. Josephs Catholic church
mad to make a call in the very middle
of these two miles of almost bottom
less sand. If he came into the strug-
gle from the north, he was certain
to be stuck; if he approached from
she south, there WAS small hope for
MIN to reach the sick parishioner.
He ATTACKED the dismal problem
from it's southern exposure, and lost.
The failure, like many another, start
ed something.
Even Sinners AWoke
When it became noised around that
Father OReilley had to be pulled out
of the sand on "Friendless Road,
there was a real awakening Catho
lies, Professionals and even sinners
along the way began to stir about.
First they sought to get the sandy
stretch incorporated into the county
system, but were told that the job
was too great for the length involved
Then the state highway organization
. was pdtitioned for relief, tbut this
raised a laugh-storm. Finally, as
last resort, those who had undertaken
to do something for Friendless road
decided to carry their troubles into
Che town meeting of Baraboo town
ship.
In the interim of waiting for this
mighty political event, the town meet
ing they conducted a Campaign Oh
education" among the farmers in the
m0rth end of the town and where thu
offending road lay The town meet
ing gave the first word of encourage
wnent. It voSed 5000, conditioned on
abe users of the road contributing
like sum. and specified further that
1he needed materials should be do
mated. Then the town board tied a
string to the appropriation to the
effect that Edmond A. Terry. farmer
i'm that road district, should boss the
Job. AS Mr.. Terry was the first
choice among the sponsors of the
project, and the clay-gravel had al
ready been given. They were off.
a4ow Road Was Built
All this is history, almost tradition,
in the town of Baraboo, for it was
enacted i'm April 1921. A canvass Of
the farmers up the road resulted ia
the contribution of $3.50 for beginning
the work, and every pledge was cheer,
fully redeemed On June l, 1921, the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
SATURDAY
e * Il *% : = y s. + X = -

The Ground Hog did nor see his
shadow iris morning when he made
his initial appearance Of the winter
an:: nsequently stayed out. NV
we will have an early spring, accord
ing to the old saying.
A seven and a half pound daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Francis, South street, on Jan. 81.
The Catholic ladies of the second
ward enjoyed card party at the
parochial school on Friday afternoon
The affair was we'll attended
Miss Viola Marquardt was hostess
to II friends at a bunco party at her
home on Sixth avenue ON Thursday
evening.
A son born Jan. 7. to Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Carroll at Bend, Oregon,
and named Blaine Paul. Miss Carr
oil will be remembered as Miss Marie
Sosinsky OF La Vale.
Mrs. L. w. Sayles entertained 20
ladies Of Mrs C. M. LaMar's divf
sion of the Ladies Aid of the First
M. E. church at her home on Eighth
avenue, Friday afteroon. A delight
full social afternoon was followed by
a five o'clock supper
Alfred Burton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burton, 512 Camp street, un-
derwent an operation for appended
It's at st. MarylsRingling hosptta;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS INDIGESTION,
TAKE "DIAPEPSEG'

The moment you eat tablet Oh
'Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion
is gone No more distress from a
sour, acid, upset stomach. No flatul-
ence, heartburn, palpitatioD. or
misery making gases. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Bach
package guaranteed by druggist to
overcome stomach trouble
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
THURSDAY
). s. ). = * = s. = = = = + 3


few days in Chicago attending the
automobile show.
Miss Margaret Sneathen leaves to
morrow for Madison where she will
attend the University during the sec
ond semester.
Mrs. A. Blanck ST.. has gone to
Milwaukee and Chicago for a weeks
garage. The Radiator and Storage
Battery company will handle radiat-
ors and batteries, making special
ty of repairing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brandt and
bay left today for Neillsvile wherU
they will make their home in the flu
ture. Mr.. Brandt has been employed
at the Scheible & Dyrud furniture
store and will engage in like business
in Neillsville, which is the old home
Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt. The
family has been living in the house
visit with relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Savage and
two sons left today for their new
home in Pontiac, Michigan. Rev
Savage succeeds Rev. Sprague, at one
time pastor of the Baptist church in
BarabOO.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Nachreiner of
Plain have been spending few days
here, called to the city by the illness
of their daughter, Mrs. Alfred Frick.
DR.. Paul Miller spent the day in
Madison in attendance Of the state
veterinary convention.
Mrs. Ray Underkofler and children
are spending few days in Reeds
burg with her sister, Mrs. William
ElIenberg.
Mrs. Alfred Frick has been taken to
St. Mary's Ringing hospital to I'M
dergo an operation today. Mr.. Prick
who is now conducting butcher shop
in Iowa. was called here by his wife's
illness.
The German class of the Evangeli-
cal church enjoyed a sleigh ride to
dinger, west Of the city, on WedneA
day and spent a social afternoon. In
the evening, about 20 young people
of the church drove out to the home
for social time and a lunch was
served
An unusually large number Of mem
~
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Luck
on Walnut street After the business
meeting, lunch was served by the
hostess. At a previous meeting at
the home of Mrs. Luebke the annual
election of officers was held, the old
officers being reelected. The Cir,
Gle is always glad to help any fam
lily in need, specially those on the
! south side.
! DR.. Silas Evans, president of Ripof,
college who was in the city to ad-
dress the Kiwanis club last evening,
spoke before the high school assem-
! bly, in the afternoon. A number of
outsiders were present to hear the
talk, which was given under the aus
pieces of Hesperia debating society.
|. Miss Lucille Archer, a student nurse
at Colombia hospital, Milwaukee, has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Archer
Madison. Miss Archer will graduate
with the February class of 1924 She
is a granddaughter of Mrs E. E.
Archer of this city and has visited
here at various times.