davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
, nANK OF nNGLAND

LONDON, June 26.grhe weekly state ment of the Bank Of England shows the following changes: y Total reserve decreased ss96, ,000.
 Circulation increased fl ,022, ,000.
 Bullion increased 6,019.
 : Other securities increased e9,66e,00O. Z Other deposits decreased s5s3,000.
 Public deposits increased eS,264s00O. Notes reserve decreased 1881, ,00O.
 Government securities decreased &1s- 0e0;Oo0. { The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 1925 per cent; last week 1t was 1906 per cent. Rate of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, June --26.-Cucumberg Carolina hampers, $L50@2. Canteloupes, salmon tints, standards, $2.65Q2.s5; flats, S1.1o@1.25;,- junnboes' $S@3.15; ponys, $2@2.25.
 Onions, yellow Bermudas, $1s5@2.25 crate. '" : Strawberries. 1s-Quart crates. $1.6o0 $1.25@175.
 Georgia Dixie Queen, bushel, $1.5o@ d'aS; Georgia Early Rose, bushel, $29 Lettuce, Iceberg. crates, $1.5Oa2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
POTATO MARKEr

CHICAGO, June 26.-Potatoes, steady on barrels; firm on sacks. Receipts, new, 41 cars; total United States ship ments, new, sos cars; old, p cars. Ala bama, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Okla home sacked Bliss Triumphs, $270@ 29O; North Carolina and Virginia Oar reD cobblers, $4.60@4.76; few at $4.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
NAVAL sTOREs

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 26.-Turpen. tine, firm; 76%c. Sales, 1,631; receipts 934; shipments, SIS; stock, 9,461.
 Rosin, firm. Sales, 1,723; receipts 2,s55; shipments, e34; stock, 91,464.
 Quote: B, $4.S5; ID, $4.50; B, F, G, H I, K, M, $4.60; N, $4.72h; we, $5.65i WINK, $6.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK. June 26.-spot cotton, steady, mfddfing, S0.50e. &1sl
 NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Spot cot ton, steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 239 bales; to arrive, none. Low middling, 26.40c; middling, 29.40c; good middling, 30.52c. Receipts, 800 bales; stock, 89,44S bales. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Copper, easy; electrolytic, spot and futures, 12%c. Tin, firm; spot and futures, $44. Iron, steady and unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, ST.
 Zine, quiet; East St. Louis, spot and nearby, $5.75.
 Antlmony, spot, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
POULrRY AND PRoDUCE

NEW YORK, June 26.-Live poultry steady; broilers by freight, 33@40c; dressed poultry, weak; fowls, 21Q30c; old roosters, 16921c. kE " =
 Butter, easy. Receipts, 17,S70 pounds Creamery, 42Q421ac; creamery extras (s2 score), 41hc. T.,
 Eggs, irregular. Receipts, 29, 800 cases Fresh gathered extra firsts, regularly packed, 2s1s 02s1sc; fresh gathered ex. tra firsts, storage packed, 29M@30c; fresh gathered firsts, regularly packed ETA @2sc; fresh gathered firsts, storage packed, 2Sh@29c; fresh gathered sec. onds and poorer, 251s Q27c.
 Cheese, firm. Receipts, \ HO.ooO pounds. CHICAGO, June 2s.-Live poultry lower; fowls, 2O@22c; broilers. s2@40c; roosters, 14c.
 Butter, lower. Creamery extras, 39c; standards, S9e; extra firsts; 37h 03Sc; firsts, 36937c; seconds, S4@35c. Eggs, lower. Receipts, 15,26s cases. Firsts, 25Q25%c; ordinary firsts, 24G 24hc; storage packed extras, 26%ci firsts. 2eAc.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Juhe 26.--Pro- duce was unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS. dune 26.--Poultry. butte, and egg were unchanged.
 V d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
HUBR ARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special consignments Of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
RAW SILL

NEW YORK, June 26.-Raw silk, ir- regular; prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, $5.25Q5.35; Kansai best No. 1, $4.95; Shinshu No. i, $4.S5; Canton extras, A." 14-16, $4959510. Shanghai-Ch steam fil gold double deer, $5.S0@5.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
aRAIM AMD PRoVIsIoNs
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 CHICAGO, June 26.-Wheat, No, 8 red, $1.16%; No. 2, hard, $1.19k@1.21 Corn, No. 2 mixed, s7QSsc; No. 2 yell low, ,$1@1.01. Oats. No: ? white, STA @5sc; No. 8 white, 56h @571zc.
 Rye, No. 2, 7S1s@7S%c.
 Barley, 74kQ7sc, Timothy seed, &6.6007.75.
 Clocer seed, $11@1s.
 Lard, $10.92. .-t Ribs, $10. / Bellies, $10.25. z. .-s .- TOLEDO, O., June 2e.-clover seed, s11.s5; october. sl2.65; December, $12.so Alsike, s1o.7oo .i Timothy. ss.so; September, $40 asked; October. $4 asked. | s'-.' KANSAS CITY. June 2s.-Wheat, No. ? hard. $1.os@1.ao; No. 2 red, $1.11611s. Corn, No. 2 yellow, nominally s7c; No. Oats. No. white. 5505sc. NEW YORK, June 2e.-Rye, steadier; No. western, s71ac, f. 0. b. New York, and S5hc, c. l. f..export.
 Tallow, firmer; special loose, 707hc; extra, 7Ac., Other articles were unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-cash wheat, No. 2 red, SIPS; No. 8 red. $1.1S9L2o.
 Corn. No. white, $1.O5; No. 2 yellow, $1.02@1.04. .r - oats, No. white. 57Ho5sMc; No. 3 white, SIC. -s7 ,.tsE Close-Wheat: July, $1.14N; septem- Der, $1.16%. Corn: July, 971ac; Septem- ber, s41sc. Oats: July, 55hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK, June 9e.-call money, ruling rate, per cent; closing bid, ? per cent; offered, at 2A per cent; last loan, 9 per cent; call loans against accept 1h per cent; time loans, easy, mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 3h per cent; 4-6 months, SA @31s per cent; {; prime covlmercial paper, ShQS% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. June 26-Following are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange.
 UNiTED STATES BONDS
 United States bonds are quoted in dollars and fv- Nofd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27


 infs, ee e1.e1hed with the publication of some favorable, May earnings statements, provided the basis for another upturn in the rails. Among the issues to at tain new peak prices were. Atchison, Union Pacific, New York Central, Ches- apeake and Ohio, Southern Railway, Frisco common and preferred, North ern Pacific, Louisville and Nashville, New Haven and Rock Island 7,per cent preferred net gains Hanging from frac- tions to nearly 3 points.
 The only trade news of any conse- qsience was report that while there was slight improvement in the demand for steel, operations of the United States Steel corporation were only 90 per cent of capacity and that another big de- crease in thrilled tonnage was likely next month. Oil shares joined Tn the advance despite another wave of sell ing, based on the governments anti trust suit against the leading com panies, but the net gains were small
 Industrials and specialties to sell at new 1924 top prices, included Savage Arms, sMontgomery-W Fleischmann, National Biscuit common and preferred. Loose-Wiles and Texas Gulf Sulphur. There were a few heavy spots, notably Stewart W arner, which fell back on pub lication of non-confirmed report that current earnings were not, up to diyi- dend requirements.
 Call money ruled unchanged at per cent. Time money and Commercial Pa per rates were unchanged with business quiet.
 Foreign exchanges displayed firm tone. Demand sterling moved up Ac to $4.S3A, but French francs held steady around 5.30c, Dutch .guilders es- tablished new 1924 high at 37.60c. Canadian exhcange, which touched a new top yesterday at 99c, reacted about Azc today. = =% @ ka'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
NEW YORK CURB

NEW Y0REA June :e- Following Is the officIaI' list Of tranasctIons the New York Curb Exchange giving all stocks and bonds traded in: | rsINDuATRiALR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

LONDON, June 26.-Bar silver s4 5-16d per ounce; money, K per cent discount rates, short and 3-month bills 81t@3 3-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW FORK. June 2s.-Foliowins are todaysi sales. hish. low and closing prices of stocks listed on tho New York Stock Exchange: :: s si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
HnRsEsA ANn A1nI.rs

HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, June B. Horses and mules were steady; quota tions unchanged. 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
BAR SILVER
LONnON MONEl

NEW YORK, June -26.-Bar silver 6ec; Mexican dollars, 50%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
PORT MovEMeNT
IMIrRloR MoYEMEMr

Receipts-Week. 3O.73e: season, 6.735. 5.033. Exports-Week. 2e,s46; season. 5.S9S.320.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
STEEL MARKET

Total sales of bonds today were $22 093 0O0. rom pared with Sl6.4l600O previous day and s13 634 900 year ago.
 STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, June 26.-Steel prices were unchanged.
 FLAX MARKET DULUTH, Minn., June 26.-Flax closed: $2.42; September, $2.17A; Oc- tober, $2.12h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
STOCK VALUES
 BOUND UPWARD 38 Issues, Including 21
 Rails, Go To New
 s Highs f

NEW YORK, June 26-Stoek, prices founded upward today under the lead sfship of the. industrial shares, total sales exceeding the million share mark f1r the first, time since April 2f. The builish demonstration in the stock mar ket synchronized with the Smith demon ktration at Madison Square Garden, but opinion ofN brokers was, s,videiy divided hs+ to, whether there Was any political significance in the brisk demand for se- curities.
 Thirty-eight stocks. cf which 21 were railroad shares, mounted to new high | Iszas,s for. the year. At the close of the "a the average of 20 leading rail nGes also was in new high &aS0 the persistent demand
 cren-
 le
 s ula-
 until
 except
 brief ! 4 ' N | Eth. Chain
 gest gains,
 10 points to
 6 Stores cross
 For net gain of y and Woolworth 1ts higher at 1O61s. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

NEW YORK COIFON V
 NEW YORK, June 26.--FoIlowins arc the open ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations on thu New York Cotton Exchange: .ss :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, June 28.-Following are thu opening. highest. lowest and closing ouotstiOns or the New Orleans Cotton Exehange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
RICE MARKE7

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Rice was unchanged. Receipts, clean rice, S77
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
FLOUR MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June B. Flour was unchanged to 10c higher; family patents, $7.S0@740 a barrel. Shipments, 44,5s9 barrels.
 Bran, $21. .r....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
Stock market averages ;
FOREIGN .ENCHANGEs

Total sales, 1,037, ,400.- --1.1 '
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
MANY RATS IN
PIONEER TIMES

The last issue of PIONEER in Wis
consin, published at Sank City, says
in the Fifty Years Ago" column
that the toll-keeper at the Prairie du
Sac bridge counted the RATS which
went down the Wisconsin river in
1873 and found there were 2,051. He
estimated the lumber was worth ST.,
900, 1000, large amount in those days.
That number Of RATS would make al
most a continuous procession. Raft
ing begun about the time Fort Win
nebago was built at Portage, 1928, and
the last raft that passed through the
Dells was about 1890.
The same paper says that fifty years
ago Capt McGinn and Wheeler Bah
cock killed 81 deer at Neenah and
sent them all to the city of New York.
Fifty years ago John A. Frenzel
was manufacturing sausage machines
a: Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
STATE WILL. TRY TO
STOP TOURISTS WHO
TAKE SCENERY HOME

The state department of agricul-
ture and the conservation. commits
sion took steps to prevent Wisconsin's
scenery from being carried off in car
load lots by tourists during the COM
ing season. Orders were issued by
both departments to officials to stop
any cars in which pine or other trees
are being transported and require the
owners to send them to the state
entomologist at Madison.
A serious contagion of white pine
blister rust is being spread by tour
lists who are not satisfied with view
ing the scenery but must transport
some of it home with them During
1923, 657 cars were stopped by ward
ems and other officials and requested
to throw pines and evergreen shrubs.
away or send them TO the state en-
tomologist to be examined for blister
rust.
Posters will be placed in all camp
grounds and other tourist resorts
where they are not already posteA
warning outsiders OF the law. Bills
ter rust is a highly destructive dis
ease resulting in the death Of the
trees attacked For the first two
years, however it cannot be detected
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
LUNCHEON FOLLOWS AN
INSTALLATION in KILBOURN

The Royal NeighbOr members IN
Kilbourn held installation of their
newly elected officers last Wednes-
day evening in the new Fraternity
hall. The installation ceremony was
performed by the Delton camp Mrs
F1ickner acted as installing officer
and Mrs Goeman as ceremonial mar
shall and the drill team. A delicious
luncheon was served after the insta~
lation and on Friday night they
initiated twenty-five new members.
Word was received in Kilbourn an
nouncing the death of Mrs. A. L.
Gibson at her home in San Jose, Cal.
on January 9th. They were residents
of Kilbourn for d good many years.
Mrs. D. E. Loomis left for Chicago
last Thursday afternoon where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Flora Williams.
j. T. Dougherty was in Neil1sville
several days last week on business.
Miss Tressa Frank is visiting rel
atives in Coloma
Max Fish has moved his family in
to the J. F. Seaton house and Julius
Procknow has moved into the house
just vacated by Mr. Fish.
Orville d-owers, a Kilbourn boy
has a position with the Merchant
and Manufacturers bank of Milwau-
kee,
L, N Coapman is on the sick list
also VIM. Roach.
Charles Cummings proprietor OF
the camp Cummings resort at Briggs
vile died the 10th. His brother ,Sy.,
vester of Kilbourn attended him dur
ing his last illness.
D. T. Lurvey, Frank Krouse and
Fred Bennett eof Por age were here
Thursday afternoon to attend the
funersl of the late Clarence Van
Alsine in the capacity of representa-
tive of Fort WinnebagO conmandery
7. and A. M.
George Gray is enjoying visit
with his mother, NJ S. w. j. Gray OF
Coloma.
Miss Mildred Stowell returned
home from Portage Friday where he
underwent an operation.
Mrs. Ed Dunnam is on the sick, list.
Mrs Theo Kittleson was called l.
Lost Nation Iowa on account of the
illness of her mother.
Mrs. F. P. McManman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. K. F. Green in ,Madi
son.
Dr. Ziegler of Oxford was in XII
-bourn last week driving one OF the
new auto sleighs
Frank Vogt spent she week end
with his mother Mrs. George Vogt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31

Herb Richards who has been en-.
,loyed at Stutevant spent the week.
end at his home here.
Mrs E. A. Foy came home last
week from an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. Nelson at
Somers Wis, and her son, L. Foy. of
Chicago. a-sa 9
The Sunshine Class met with Miss
Marguerite Timme Friday evenins
On account of the extreme cold not
all Of the class were present but
those who went had an unusually jol
ly time.
The Royal Neighbors of this village
installed the following officers fol
the coming year: Oracle, Marion
Flichner; p o. Mary Crane; v. g.
Laura Simons; CHI, Daisy Weidman;
r., Lulu Huntington; Re. Nellie
Squires; /. S., Grace Getchel; 0. S.,
Lucy Selschaw; NJ, Leda Conan; A
M Kate Flichner; manager, Emma
Hewitt; musician, Jen Sarrington;
flag bearer, Addie Weidman; faith Til
lie Herman; courage, Julia Cole; mo-
desty Laura Sarington; unselfish-
ness, Rose Turner; endurance, Dele
Klug
Paul Stewart, a six pound son has
arrived at the Stuart Risley home.
The ice crop is being harvested in
this section The extreme cold wea
Their and depth of snow the past
week made it a difficult job.
Word has been received that j. c.
Vasler who started for Florida some
time ago, is nicely located at Lake
Worth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
SCHOOL. OPENS TN
ABLEMAN AFTER BEING
CLOSED FOR z WEEKS

School opened Monday in Ableman
after being closed two weeks on ac-
count OF scarlet fever.
Lawrence Hindes who attends the
U. ". spent the week end here with
his parents.
Mrs. jeanette Finder was a Reeds
borg visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Stockman of Baraboo
spent the day Friday here with he.
mother, Mrs. John Hinder. r..
R. w Koch spert a few days the
past week in Milwaukee at the auto
show. 8"
Mr. and Mrs. William Stock1nann
entertained number of relatives at
a six O'clock dinner Thursday even
ing in honor of the latter's brother
and sister -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Au
gus Gall
H. C. Schultz transacted business
in Baraboo on Friday.
Mrs. William Pfaff visited her
brother, Walter Holtz, at the Reeds
burg hospital on Saturday.
Rev. T. P. Popp was bushes,
visitor at Reedsburg on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gall left Sat
urday for San Francisco, Cal,. where
they plan to make their future home.
Charles w. Kruger left for Al
hngton, S. D., Wednesday where he
will visit his brothers family, Mr..
and Mrs Otto Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Silvers visited
relatives at Reedsburg on Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
DUPLICATE KEYS
MAKE BACKWARD
STUDENTS STARS

Baraboo teachers in the high school
were astonished to find that several
of their more backward students had
developed over night into their prize
scholars after the mid-semester ex-
aminations were over according to
reports learned today. Several who
were not expected to pass and others
on the border line doomed up with
examination papers that riyaled the
best in the class, it is said.
Such miracle was not natural
one thought some of the teachers and
superintendent A. G. Kingsford and
an investigation revealed much
According to reports one of the
young men students had duplicate
keys made of many on a ring wheE
sent to the post office for high school
mail. The duplicate keys made the
high school and book room, wherv
examination questions were kept,
easily accessible. The youth who had
the keys, it is said did not confine his
secret to himself and other students,
both girls and boys, were allowed to
study examination questions before
the exams" were held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
ESKIMOS In LAVALLE
BUILD HOUSE OF. SNOW

A few Eskimos are in LaValle. The
northerners built a wonderful rouse
of snow and ice. They may be seen
in Elder Bowdens garden after school
hours
La Vale folks welcome a warm
change in the weather.
August Kropp has filled his s ice
house.
The creamery company is filling
the leo house. H
The Will Zitlow family of Big
Creek attended church here Sunday.
Mrs Honnish is visiting her par
ents at Norwalk
Some Of the farmers are busy
hauling railroad ties. Some are haul
ing saw logs to Claud Dudlestons
saw mill.
Claud Dudleston lost a valuable
COW. She got at some feed and ate
too much which caused her death
Mrs Cy Towne of Madison came
to visit her relatives while she is
convalescing from ptomaine poiso>.
Mrs. Susan Fuller is much better
The mothers club will meet this
week Thursday.
The Helpers Union met with Mrs.
w. S. Bowden at the parsonage last
Thursday for an all day quilting.
They enjoyed picnic dinner
Their are wonderful snow drifts
on the high ridges.
The section men have been busy
taking care Of the railroad track.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31

Arthur Erdman who is employed
at Madison spent the week end with
his wife and children. here.
Mrs. John Mccarthy and son John
Jr., returned home Friday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Milwau-
keo and Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Holtz spent
Sunday at Reedsburg with the latter's
sister, Mrs. D. Kruger, who is very
i'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
) GENERATIONS
NOW IN WEST

Mrs Samuel knoder, who moved
from Baraboo to Evanston, Wyoming
nearly half century ago, still lives,
and is one Of five generations, as de-
picted in a photograph recently r.
eeived. She is 81; her son Ed. a
passenger engineer on the Union
Pacific is about 65;s he has a second
son Charles, and the latter's daugh
ter, Mrs. Thompson, is shown in the
picture with baby, youngest OF the
quintet, a year old. The Knoders once
resided on Walnut street, then NOV
ed out to the city limits on the east
Sank road, now the w. w. Warner
road. Samuel Knoder was a molder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
LEGION HOLDS
LADIES NIGHT

A double row of chairs all around
the K. p hall was not enough to seal
t1e members and ladies of Baraboo
Post No rs of the American Legion
when they celebrated Ladies Night
Monday evening, the occasion being
the close of a membership drive in
which the post brought it's paid up
1924 membership up to 225, the lar
gest number in its history. Adjutant
Harold Boyd has issued all the mem
bership cards on hand, but more have
been sent for by wire Those who
have been active in the campaign
believe that the reaching. of this
gratifying result so early in the year,
together with data gathered in the
course of thee1 campaign and the
ever asing activity of the post,
indicate that another hundred mem
bers will be added before the end OF
this year.
The Baraboo Post Band was out
in full force and rendered several
pleasing selections They continue to
show the good results of their fire.
quent rehearsals. The band men are
working with enthusiasm in prepara-
ton for their trip 10 the national
Legion convention at st. Paul next
Sepembet.
Comrade Herman Bogard, chair
man Of the membership committee,
gave an address on THE Aims of the
American Legion Mrs E. A. Isen-
berg, president of the Legion Aux
iliary, spoke on the auxiliary1s mem
bership campaign now under way,
Comrade w. w. Kradwen, Chef de
Care of the 40-and-S, spoke of the
work of that organization, and Post
Commander George A. Weber made a.
few remarks on the schemes which
are being employed to get voters to
declare themselves against the bin in
congress for adjusted compensation
for those who served in the great
war. piano duet was given with ex
cellent finish by the Rutland sisters,
and was mich applauded
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
REEDSBURG FOLKS VISIT
DAUGHTER In WATERFOWL

Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Perry of Reeds
burg visited their daughter and fam
lily at WATERFOWL the past week.
Raleigh Serge is recovering very
kelly at the Reedsburg hospital
where he recently underwent an oper
alton On for appendicitis.
DR.. James Thompson and wife re-
turned recently from Chicago where
they spent several days at the Den
fists conference which was held
at the Hotel Drake.
The roads in this vicinity are too
piled with snow to permit the use of
cars to any great extent
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church were entertained at the home
OF Mrs. w. Ramsey.
Mrs. Celeste Kellogg has gone to
Gary. Ind, to visit her daughter.
Mrs. S. Miller is still very i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
STAFFORD.
Mrs, H. Harms is spending two
weeks in the country getting aquain
ted with a new -grandchild.
Mesdames Harper and Hahn Ell
tertained at bridge Saturday p. m.
Mrs. Richard Butler of Madison
will spend week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark.
A recital will be given at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
under the auspices of the local
foreign Missionary Society.
The M E. church will have a reae
old fashioned Spelling Bee Wednes-
day evening in the church parlors.
NJ. and Mrs. HambeFg hare re
turned to this city after spending
some time with their children.
Gretchen Atom has gone to Mil
waukee where she will hold a posi-
ton in one Of the city schools.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs
Maud Squires Tuesday.
Agoodly number from this city
will see the covered Wagon" ait
Baraboc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-31
LYONS POPULATION is
INCREASED PAST WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Loomis of
Lyons have a son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskins a daughter born the past
week
Mr.. nd Mrs. Lois Capener are NOV
ing from the Christie house to tho
Trussel hoose near the church.
The L. S. c. will meet wit Mrs.
w. Turner Thursday afternoon
Mrs. P. Henke and Mrs. Carl Nett
eel spent Wednesday at the Max
Springer home
Mrs. Alice Curry spent Thursday
at the home OF her mother Mrs.
Rooney on Cheeks Hill.