davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-01
JOINTTAx DEBATE
URGED BY LEGION
Offer Made Senator couzens to
Stage Event if Mellon Ac-
cepts Challenge.

An offer to stage a joint debate on
the merits Of the Mellon tax p an be-
tween the Secretary of the Treasury
and Senator James CouzenS of Mich
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Hattiy Gold recently celebrated
her l09th birthday In Brookland, bak-
ing bread just as she did for the czar
when she was a girl.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
| pended and tn. men placed ON pro-

Imposition OF sentence was sus-
pended by Justice Hitz in the case of
Donald T.. Johnson, colored. charged
with an assault with a dangerous
weapon. johnson was required, how
ever, to report to Probation Officer
Steele for the next twelve months.
The indictment In that case alleged
that Johnson assaulted Jesse NJ. Por-
scription of which is to the grand
Jurors unknown"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
ROLSTONS TO RUN D
HOTEL AT CODEN
Fisherman's Resort VIII Formal
ly Open May 10

MOBILE, Ala, May ESPECIALLY -
On the shores of Portersville bay word
went forth today among fishermen with
boats, housewives with chickens and
eggs and pleasure with time to
spend that the Rolston hotel will be
opened May 10 by the Rolstons.g
For several years the resort has been
known as the Coden Hunting and Fish
ing club,3 and has had some patronage
from the members of the club and 9th.
ers, but the place never seemed the
same after the Rolston family left, land
the fishermen drifted to other Shores
for their tarpon, blackfish, mackesel and
speckled trout fishing. Now they will
drift back. -
Jack R. Conner of Birmingham, one
Of the most successful of the all-around
salt water fishermen, reserved quarters
early in the coming season as soon as
he heard that the Rolston would again
be opened under the management Of the
family who made the place famous
Others of the oldtimers have written t6
John Rolston, now a real estate dealer
/ in Mobile, asking for reservations al
different periods Of the summer,
One advantage that the present may
claim over the past is the improved
roads in southern Mobile county. The
trip to Coden now is made in but little
more than an hour, while it. used to b.
quite a voyage and somewhat of an ad
venture. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MRS. JACOBS Is.
BY WOMEN
Local Woman Chosen AS
Democrtic Spokesman
OF League

Mrs. Scion r. Jacobs of Birmingham,
was named to direct activities of the
National League of Women Voters at
the democratic national convention in
New York, blythe board of directors
of the league in session at Buffalo, n.
S., Saturday. according to Associated
Press dispatches.
Mrs. Jacobs is prominent in club
and civic activity in Birmingham and
has been particularly interested in that
of the League of Women Voters through
out Alabama and the south. She is
the wife of one of the most prominent
attorneys in Birmingham.
The work of Mrs. Jacobs will pos
sibly include, according to the advices
from Buffalo, the presentation to the
democratic body of various planks
worked out by the league from legis-
lative suggestions.
Women named for similar work in
other. conventions were Mrs. Richard
Edwards of Peru, Ind, for the republic
an, gathering nj Cleveland, and Miss
Elizabeth j. Hauser of Girard, Ohio,
for a possible third party convention.
The Buffalo meeting of the board
of directors of TIE National League of
Women Voters was the last of post
convention sessions, dispatches said.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, retiring presi-
dent, was named chairman of spe-
cial committee, to extend league activi-
ties among college women, according to
| the report.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
New System Of
Fat Reduction

Here's, . new way for ell fat people TO
laugh together at that old bugaboo---
Obesity. The saying that sthere is moth
ing new under the SUM- does not now APP
ply TO fat people any more, Here is
something new for them-@a new sensa-
tion.t new pleasure, a new and graceful
figure easily found by anyone who is
passing beyond the limits Of slimness.
Everyone has heard Of the Marmola Pre-
scription: that harmless combination Of
fat-dekying elements perfected BY one of
the foremost physicians. Now from the
same high authority. there comes another
idea+--the idea of cohdensing these same,
pure. harmless Ingredients into q pleasant
little tablet. Taken after eating and at
bedtime, they help the stomach to dis
pose Of all the fatty foods. converting
thena into compact solid flSsass muscle
and energy, without dieting oxsexercise
Marmola Prescription Tablets regulate the
entire system-~do for you what bodily
exertion aud sslf-denial can not do. and
tho fat, once routed, is gone for good.
You can prove all this at . triflinR cost
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by
AL druggists or sept postpaid by the Mar
mola Company, General Motors Building.
le12 Woodward Avenue. Detroit, Mich.
"A box-sufficient to bring RESULTS but
one doilar.-7Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful Of
"California Fig syrup nov will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in a few hours you nave q well,
playful child again. Even II cross
feverish, bilious. constipated or full
of cold, children love its pleasant
taste.
Tell your, druggist you want only
the gsnuins Cailtcrnla Fig syrup
children Of all ages printed on 'BottIe.
Mother. you must say California
Refuse any lgaitationA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
YOU'RE OLD TOO SOON
If YOU GET UP NIGHTS
| Because of Prostate and Bladder
/ Trouble Thousands of Men Are
10 to 20 Years Older Than
They Should Be )

According to statistics sixty-five per
cent of all men sooner or later are
started on the road to premature age
by prostate and bladder troubles.
One Of the commonest symptoms of
this dangerous but little understood
ailment is the necessity of getting up
nights. If permitted to continue this
tendency usually leads to a dangerous
and delicate operation.
But thanks to new, scientific spe-
cific this tendency together with such
symptoms as dull. draggy, ache at base
of spine, burning sensation of organs,
lack of vigor and attacks of the blues
can usually be checked within few
hours. - -.
This remarkable new treatment
which seemingly banishes prostate and
bladder symptoms like magic in most
stubborn cases. even with catheter
users, is known as Walkers PROBATE
Specific (prepared in convenient and
pleasant tablet form). To insure
freshness and the genuine article it is
distributed direct to the patient only.
So confident are the distributors this
treatment will succeed where all others
fail that they offer to send 81 treat
ment absolutely free. If it cures you
tell your friends and pay whatever you
think is fair, otherwise, you are not
under the slightest obligation. You are
the sole judge and never pay anything
unless you wish.
To take advantage of this guaran-
teed Introductory offer and stop the
sravages of prostate and bladder trou-
BILE, simply send your name to The
Walker Institute, S29 Gateway Sta,
Kansas City, Mo-, and the treatment
Will be mailed post paid under plain
wrapper. Write today-the offer is
open only 10 days.-zAdv..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
OBJECTS TO PARTY,
MAN GETS BULLET
Shot By Cousin, Found Drink.
ing In His Home, He Says

Objection to a drinking party which
was held at his home led to the shoot
ing of Grady Patterson, Irondale, ac-
cording to the story the wounded man
gave authorities at the Hillman hos
pital Saturday night.
Patterson was shot through the right
side, a painful, although not serious,
wound. He is declared to have been
attacked by Clarence Stone, whom po-
lice sought to arrest.
Statements Patterson gave to w. r,
Goodwin, special officer of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, who re-
ported the scrap to police headquarters,
were to the effect that he had re-
turned to his home from visiting his
wife at a local infirmary, where he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
BANK BUYS SITE
ATCARBON Hill,
Citizens Bank To Convert
Corner Into New
Home
(Jasper Bureau

JASPER, Ala, May 2.--The most Inn
pcrtant and one of the largest real
estate deals transacted in Carbon Hill
in many years was consummated this
week when Duncan McDonald.e presi-
dent Of the Citizens Bank, bought the
Charles q. Tweedy property on the cor
ner of Front street and Twentieth
avenue. The cash consideration was
$15, 1000 and the deal was closed through
G. s. Kroop, cashier of the Citizens
Bank, and Mr.. Tweedy in Jasper, Fri
day.
The Citizens Bank had for several
months been considering the purchase
Of Front street property on which to
erect a new and modern home for the
bank. The Charles e. Tweedy corner
is now occupied by two-story brick
store which has been held under lease
by the Temerson store for the past IA
years. The lease on the property
bought by Mr.. Mcdonald expires on
December 81, 1925, but it is probable
that arrangements may be made where
by occupancy of the building may be
secured before the lease is ont. The
building covers space of 2S feot 'front.'
age on Front street and 100 foot depth
on Twentieth avenue.
William Leslie Weiton of Birming-
ham, well known ARCHITECT. now has
under consideration plans for remodel
ing of the entire building into modern
bank structure. The approximate esti-
mate of reconstruction of the building
calls for an expenditure of $4,000,
giving the Citizens Bank a modern
home at cost of approximately $780,
600.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Nv GEO. b. MvAYs

The freight alone on q bale OF north
ern or western grown hay that the
south buys SO much Of actually costs
more than it requires to produce the
same hay or its equivalent in most sec.
lions Of the south; vet the south keeps
on buying its hay. from the north and
west, paying the western, farmer a
profit, enormous freight charges, brok-
ers' and dealeysE profits, in short, no
end Of middlemen get their knife in
before the southern b,lyer or consumer
lays down the hard. cash. Few people
realize the enormous drain on the south
for western hay and still fewer the
utters absurdity Of such condition.
On every road leading out from cities
towns and villages. you may see farm.
ers. hauling out baled hay to feed their
stock when, perhaps. at the very mo
nlents more hay is going to waste on
his premises thant his stock could con
sumo Ia Z years tiipes5 Farmers of the
south should not only save their own
native grasses, but cultivate forage pro
ducing crops such as cow peas. soy
beans and Others peculiarly adapted Il
the south and thus save this outlay fol
hay. The southern farmer should sup
ply the southern sities, towns and vii
lagos with hay instead of the practice
of buying of local dealers. ~
Intensity And Diversity
w care used to hearing much about
the diversifying Of crops as correct
system for the south To- follow in order
to get away from the one-crop idea OF
practice. It's good doctrine all right
but should be coupled with some ma.
tional system of intensive culture ia
make II a success. An intensive sys.
fem naturally provides room for diver
sification and the two can he no bette,
managed than in the sontb NAM
southern farmers ,se as an excuse "a,
NOT divers;fving that thew don't havs
snff;c;ant Lard wbs,, tbo roaI +r,,th 4
tba,, ,,s,,aiir h,vn 80, ,,,,,a,, ia,,d n
,,,,cb IsnJ iaadsS 10 49,. asan,s;nG go
i-ss 80 =, s;sea. ,.i.:'eiI'. Sa ~,
10 A.s .,sa a:u' anu ail
re-. sh . u .ne oppoiluu'y " pross
sn MAJ: ..rousn an intensive system o.
'Suitiva.,oh, more ana Oettef crops can
prouuceu anu az much less cost
Most any Two or more farmers wnen
estimating the cost OF production VIII
De mile apart IN their estimates. That
tine COST OF production is and has been
steadily advancing cannot be denied
Diversifieation has sten,med the tide
some, but it has taken the boil weevil
and other insect pests to teach the
planter that he must concentrate on
less acreage if he hopes to make q
profit showing in his operations.
Soil Conditions
If you expect to make good buscuit
or corn bread. Yeu need lard. soda. salt
baking powders, milk or some substi.
tute in order to, condition the dough g
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

found Stone and cousin drinking. .
Patterson told them to leave, he said,
and as they passed down the steps, his
story goes, Stones. companion said !:
He ought to be shot."A =.
Stone took the remark literally, it is
averred, and whipped out az revolver,
shooting Patterson in the side. y.
The pair, then jumped into a car
and drove, away, Patterson said. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MISSOURI RIVER is'.-
AT FLOOD STAGE
State Map Threatened As Waters
Seek New Channel

HARAIONEY, No.. May. Blum
dreds of workmen were working tonight
to prevent the Missouri river from cut
ting a new. channel here and causing
heavy damage. * f98t
Two bridges and thousands ofgacres
of rich farm land are endangered
The river is overflowing its hbanks
and threatening the right-of-way of; the
Chicago & Alton railroad.
If the channel is cut, Glasgow NO.,
river town, will be isolated. The2new
course would cut off several thousand
acres of Saline county land and link it
with Howard and Charlton counties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Time savers--the railroads, the tele-
graph. the telephone, the wireless-and
Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
South Spending Useless
Thousands f or Western Hay
McVay Says Alabama Has More Hay Going To
Waste Than Used In Year,
.Piant IicAs Or Anhids

Birmingham and surrounding terri
tories are being .oyefrun with plant lice
on roses and shrubbery. These lice,
which are small green and black in
sects, should be controlled Immediate
ly, as they suck the plants, especially
the young shoots and buds, and cause
the plants to become dwarfed and the
buds to dry up. In short, if they are
not controlled, they will cause complete
destruction to flower beds and shrub.
berry. The best method of control is to
use ss40'' dust. This material can be
purchased at all seel stodes. Where
a dust gun is not handy. holes can be
punched in the top of the box, and by
hitting the bottom. of the box with the
hand a nicotine dust fog can be directed
on the young shoots and buds where the
lice are sucking Two or three appli.
cations are usually all that is neces.
sary to control them.f My experience
has proven that powder is more eff.
fectiye than a liquid. Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
,RAILROAD' MAsONs MEET

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 4.-The
Washington Railroad Square Masonic
club held a meeting last Saturday at,
which the feature of the entertainment
was the appearance of Draper f. Hor-
ton, who gave a demonstration of his
escape from the prison ship Success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
GREENSBORO FIRE
RUINS ICE PLANT
Light Plant And Warehouse Are
Threatened For Time =

GREENSBORO, Ala, May 3.-(Spe-
cial. Fire in Greensboro this after
noon caused a total loss of the ice
plant. 1t was feared at. one time there
would be a general conflagration as the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

50 G &C Makes You Feel
9.9.4. 1ke Yourself AGAIN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

| = l. T. u L
ous. " " u NY ns g .s Ioles ca9 pe
puncnea e ~ Lns. Top ,eI sne oox, ana py
n.ss .ae ~ s,..s u. ~ .ps w Win tns
nan ~ = nss. u aass ao g Sss e e.rec. e
IL ~ .r aS ouuS eue
~ t;nrs ne ars ,,sssifv ~, that , app
~ - 80 osIaty az s LA - nsces-
- ~ :. L.. ~ Aperien ~
x xas ply q. !. pv@uer rs more e.
49, s-' ms :, ....''s4' - -
NJ al $50
4 ~ r,,,.siS r 800. a.ns e
f. ~ nvuia pau pEn clop ~ adisnes
- - ~. ,aaS e' u. n .ln,e
sse ~ ,ss ass.u aos ro. .,d ma
III. Leeds. 3 Ala, ~ Z I. S y -
/ Al. Cerfainiy You can. On good soil the
tearly ssprinr radishes nature and must
i be disposed Sof in about 40 DAYS. Corn
NAV, be planted in June and even up
to- the last of July. 4ss
I. O,sJfs van, xvsre soxv;re valvet beans
,for : ss u ero,, what var;aty wo,,Id
Won use And s,nst,,od 81 r,ianf;nss n
IfWs .Tasner.. a ~ 3
M -
4. a. ~ inert aMYuiu De niue pEsIsrence
.he ly1l ns sorts, aitnoysn tne
sPe nj - ~ useo. lheLe
though sornewhaf snrea S;nc Il, cbarac.
/ HI
ter. that Is desirable for hay and nlant.
| inf in orchards where vines are not
wanted 81, trees The n,ethod -of ,,Iant.
ing would depend on what is desired in
the resulting crop. Either broadcast
or drill will generally prove satisfac-
tory.
@. My peaches that ripen in July
are falling off the trees. What is the
cause and the remedy to stop it? L. L.,
Guntersvilie. Ala.
A.. Some insect must be puncturing
the fruit. Spraying with limesulphur
and arsenate OF lead will stop it Fol-
low printed directions.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Z
Q. My strawberries. Just commenc-
! ing to bear, are throwing out, many
runners. Ny friends tell me, these
should be removed. What do Won think
about it? Miss e., Tuscumbia. Ala.
A. The prompt pinching out of all
berries, especially of certain varieties.
II you expect to grow your own plants
flor another year, some plants should
be allowed to make runners, which
produce the best plant to reset in early
fall for next years crop.
n We want rnnn;,v a., corn all
4 bean that nrod,cas a nurnI;sb ooJ
What variety does fhis9 ELS T;ncnIT'
| Alabama.
4 MI.
1nere ass SEVERN iocally knoMn
sorts .nat prodIee sucn. pogs; VARYING nI.
II So.Ds .I LII p.aSA ~ speeAieI; Inc
i leu sPecAleu cIan1srsy OF Lonoon
nor usui.u5aI .is h EN- - & must seed
uo1ses anu wou .u III she Dlh:
L. Uoes y MUTE young pecan trees
- f. .. 'l ~ ssas1n, sou 1a
~ NJ .na. arg uainaseu ny insects
M, Sen'ison, A -
l 80 saay Ou9s 1870 .n l' = az SseOlses
uxseu asl.y ~ sny lSLss " erWl WIS
svsaO s LnguLSu W ny pes. snouiu
~ ve altOMcu y TsMain on the tree
III ae.ol ansec.s allecins pecans
49,. siso'-s anu Sauso Aiuen M
JuGy u,L -
W WA. causes Eo~psss 70 turn
yg.Dw aiser Cunning pp' y. E'' Oneonta'
-AAaOa H. -,
a; ms could oe caused from 700
HuSn n I' Us. sour grounu anu coiu
nlshIs, D1e. sne most Irequeht cause Is
lol tne neeo OF in9ouiatlon. a good
feu. ~ On WOutn neip.
-. nave q. rose garden IN Wnicn
sre som lV ,yery. Iine ones tnaI MAKE Ilne,
,arss Dug h,;, ouI y seems .nat Oy 'tne
line Ine DuIs s1ouiu open ou., Iney Pc,
come very marc, some not opening az
~ 81 ~. PERISH On Ine push ash;.ot var ~.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
SANDUSKY WOODMEN
!. ATTEND INITIATION

Quite a few of the Woodmen here
attended the invitation and banquet
which was given by the M. w. Of A.
at Reedsburg Thursday evening. All
report a fine time.
r. w. Powell lost valuable horse
Friday evening. N
Miss Ida Graft is employed at the
Andrew Bodendein home.
Clifford Stombaugh of Baraboo
spent Saturday and Sunday here at
the homes of his brothers, Will and
Clyde.
Clarence Grindel is employed at the
Edgar Wood home.
Martin Gons1in is employed at the
August Wegner home near Logan
Vile
Andrew Croal is enjoyed a weeks
vacation from his school duties,
spending it at the home of his aunt,
Mary and Kit CroaI.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Powell and son
John and Mrs. Jasen Prouty and Mrs,
Jake Neitzel were Reedsburg shop
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
TO TRANSFER
OLD CAPITOL |.
State Conservation Commission
To Take Over Property On the
First Day of June

M P. Rindlaub Of Platteville writes
the formal transfer of the first terri
torial capitol by the Old Belmont
Capitol commission to the State Con-
servation commission will take place
on Sunday, June /, 1924, at 1870 p
m.
Governor John J. Blaine will give
the address of the day. Other prom
inent speakers will be Cd the pro-
gram.
A cannon ball from the battle
field Of VicAsburg, which the G. A
r. Of Platteville have placed on q
pedestal will be presented; and the
ladies OF the PIatteville Relief Corps
will present flag, The Old Belmont
Capitol is located five miles east 81
Platteville between the two Platte
mounds, near Leslie station on the
G.. & N. w. Railway.
Those from a distance are invited
to bring baskets and picnic on the
Capitol park.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
GIVEN in LIME RIDGE

Mrs. G. Elder visited in Eroy ON
Tuesday.
The Sextonville high school gave
their class play Aaron Breggs,
Freshman here last Thursday night
It was enjoyed by all who attended.
Bessie Chattin was very pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening, April
%, by a company of her young friends
Sh was twelve years old ON that
day.
Harry Huntley of Reedsburg was
a Sunday visitor at the Rev. Warren
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips
spent Easter with friends in Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Vivian Baublet is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phillips.
Mrs. William Gerlach is entertain
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
vens of Viola.
Mrs. L. E. Warren celebrated her
. birthday, Tuesday evening, April %,
by entertaining a company OF friends
and neighbors. She was presented
with new dress. .
Mrs. Marion Jackson and daughter,
Bernice Of Baraboo spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. r.. B. Kin
ney.
Peter Bodendein has bought the
Otto Weight house. He does not take
possession until fall.
Mrs Minerva Bonn and SON Ken
meth of Reedsburg spent Saturday
and Sunday it'll friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Farber of Reeds
burg spent Sunday at the Ed Gwin
home.
O. l.. Bohn Of Reedsburg spent
Sunday here. . .t.'i,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
GRADUATE OF
BARABOO HIGH
MAKING GOOD
A~ 'A
Arthur ]. Mertzke Is Elected Ex-
ecutive Secretary of Madison
Real Estate Board

Arthur J. Mertzke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Mertzke of the town Of
Baraboo and a graduate of the Bara
boo high school, has accepted the
position Of executive secretary of
Mertzke Real Estate board Mr..
Mertzke is at present an instructor
in the economies department of the
University of Wisconsin ad is mem
Der of the staff of the Institute for
Research in Land Economics and
Public Utilities, with which organ
ization he will continue.
Mr.. Mertzke has just completed an
extensive investigation of changes IN
land values in 81 Wisconsin cities.
Mr.. Mertzke will take up his du.
les at the close of the present Sc
mester.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
HEARING HERE
ON HIGHWAYS
Petitions Filed to Change LOca-
ton Of Routes In Western Part
of the County

Some time ago the Special Legisla~
tive committee and the State High
way commission added $500 miles to
the state trunk lines of the state. AS
a result there has been a petition
filed by residents of Richland and
Sank counties, demonstrating against
the selection of the Hoke Hollow
road leading from highway No. 58 in
the town of Willow. Richland county,
to county trunk G at Wards corners
in Sank county, and asking that the
road known as the Smith Hollow road
being through sections %, %, and ID
in the town of Willow, Richland coun
ty, and thence to Wards corners and
the said county trunk G in Sank
county be selected in lieu thereof.
There viii be a public hearing at
the courthouse In Baraboo on Satur-
day, May 10, at 1870 o'clock in the
afternoon. to discuss the matter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
LARGE CLASS
INITIATED BY
DE- MOLAY BOYS

Monday evening was a gala event
in the history of the local DeMolay
chapter when a large group of Ma
sons gathered at the Masonic temple
to witness the initiation Of class
of IL candidates into the DeMolay
There were about $50 men and boys
present and the presence of many
of their Dads" gave the boys added
enthusiasm.
With the initiation of the candi-
dates last night, the membership OF
the local chapter is brought to 81.
A pleasant feature of the even
ing's program were speeches by the
Masons and DeMolays.
The chapter members adjourned to
the Peoples restaurant, after the
work of the evening and enjoyed re-
freshments.