davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
l2 p. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. ELIZABETH L. WARREN.

A native Of Lynchburg, Va, and
resident of this city for the past
twenty-five years, Mrs. Elizabeth
Langhorne Warren, seventy-ntne,
died yesterday at her home, 1444 w
street northwest. Funeral services
will be held at II o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Church Of the Ascen-
sion, Twelfth street and Massachu.
setts avenue northwest. Burial VIII
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Warren was the widow OF the
late Thomas s. Warren, civil war
veteran, and for many years an en-
ploye Of the Norfolk and Western
railway. He died twenty-eight years
ago. She was the daughter OF the
late Col. James M. Langhorne, OF
the Confederate army, and Emma
Norvell Langhorne. Mrs. Warren
was an active member Of the Church
Of the Ascension and for fifteen
years was choir mother there.
Surviving her are one daughter.
Mrs. Leonard Grover Barron. and
three grandchildren, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
ALLAN STANLEY JONES.

Allan Stanley Jones, Maryland
University graduate, and student at
GEORGETOWN and Geroge Washing
ton Universities, died yesterday at
the Emergency Hospital and will
be buried from his fraternity house,
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tomor-
row at o'clock.
He was a graduate Of Central
High School in 1915 and during
the war served az a second lieuten-
ant at Camp Lee, Va. 1t was at
Camp Lee that a horse fell on him
and it was from complications aris-
ing from that accident that he died.
He is survived by his father, w.
Stanley Jones; a sister, Ruth Doro-
thy and a brother, william Eugene
Jones, all Of $40 L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
DEATHS

Thomas Rogan, 81. years. st. Elisa
William s. stampsr. 81. U. s. ".
James F. Parker. 50. 1899 9Th st. NV.
Ellen Mullen. ~, 6s5I sOth 1t. NV.
Fillmore Marquess. so. Providence
Martha Bledsoe. 4S, the conard Ant.
Allen s. Jones, 20, Emergency Hospt
Infant OF Jesse e. and Mary q. Plow-
man, 20 hours. Sibley Hospital.
Alfred Gray. So: 22sM C ct. sw.
James U. Saunders, b6. 2666 Douglas
Catherine Ferguson. IS. 1918 t st.
Thcma. Lewis. "a, a21o nth st. NV.
Hospt.
Carrie e. Jones. IS. e1s T st. NV.
Charles A. Mynatt,. as, 4Ss N. z. ave.
Martha Carter. 81. Fresdmen's Hospt.
Bernice A. Bell. months. 1883 25th
Infant OF Lawrence and Rosalie Car
ter, day, Columbia Hosp.
Edward colley. 10 days, s1s d ct. ne.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Unless otherwise specified, the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
Burke Megshan, %, of williamsport.
Pa, and Alathea " Coyner, 22. OF
Staunton, Va. Rev. T. E. Davis.
Edward Wills. 81. and Kate q. Glenn
ents, IS. Rev. q. Rippy.
Julius Richards, S5, and Hazel Pay
Samuel s. Spruce, 2s, OF Chevy Chase.
Nd. and Nell T. Anderson, 20. Rev
w. s. Abernethy.
Harry e. Yerrick. 20, ana Mary
Chamberlain. %. Rev. J. J.. Quealiy.
John r. Muller, 20. ana Magdalene
v. johnson. 20. Rev. p. C. Gavan.
Albert II. @. Hahn, 20, of Cleveland.
Ohio, and Margaret r.. Fox, %, OF
Los Angeles, Calf. Rev. q. w. Dow.
Rose Wolf. 20. The Rev. q. Siiverstone.
Johnsoa. ~. The Rev. p. c. 0avan. "
Edward willis. 81: Kate Gunneeto
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

Hubert tells me he was just In the
library, and Santa left Christmas
tree and some gifts for you In there.
They all made dash for the door.
where do you suppose she got these
things" queried Mr.. Fremont Of his
wife.
Il can't imagine" she replied; "this
must have been the planning Of more
than today.
1t came time for Thelma to give the
dread announcement that they were to
leave for the home. Before doing 50
she surveyed the scene before her:
There was Dad, on his hands and
knees, crawling about the floor with
Tony, playing train. Tony had sue
ceeded in winning over Mr.. Fremont.
There sat her mother reading story
to three of the youngsters, and HUI
bert-she could hardly believe her
eyes-sat cuddling little sleeping
form IN his arms. She went over and
sat down on the arm Of his chair.
"You dear old thing" she said. put
ting her arm around him; then, "Hu-
bert, look at Dad. Won't you say this
day was been a success2"
o. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.)
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

butler and a maid occupied In remov-
ing coats and hats from six children.
swell, where did you get these2"
said Mr.. Fremont In his clustering
way.
tits like this, Dad" began Thelma
with a rather apologize air: ''When
came downstairs this afternoon and
saw that dining room table heaped up
with good things-weIl. just went for
Hubert; together we found the name
Of the nursery or home or whatever
you call II, near here and we went over
there. / had the matron give me half
dozen children, and here they are"
She pointed to the group in front Of
her, who were busy taking In their
surroundings. "Children, this Is my
father and this my mother. Now, Dad,
here is Tony, Rose, Frederick, Charles,
Anna and Marie" as she gathered the
children to her "Now, children, we
are going in and have dinner. Let's
see, Hubert, you take Frederick and
Charles, Dad take Tony; Mother, you
take Anna, and will have Rose and
Marie"
The children, ranging from six to
eight, were rather shy until they set
eyes on all the goodies on the table;
then they were ali excitement. Thelma
winked at Hubert, and then looked 1T
her dad. He was busy keeping meat
enough cut up for Tony, supplying his
numerous other demands, and keeping
up with his many questions. The chill
dren were fairly stuffed when they
climbed down from the table.
eve are going to play some games
now" said Thelma. Hubert, you get
on that side Of the circle; come on,
Dad and Mother" But no amount OF
coaxing could bring Dad and Mother.
Dad thought he had done his share.
''What do you think?" said Tbelma
to the children a little while later;
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

a PRINTED chiffon afternoon frock
"A In indeed "a thing of beauty and
Joy forever" Seeing proves the
first part of this statement and wear
Ing viii confirm the fact OF just such
a gown being "a joy forever
In the category Of esthetic dress
there Is no more reliable frock than
the one made OF printed chiffon.
WithaI its fragile loneliness Of deli
cate fabric, glowing with wealth Of
color and design. II has It's practical
qualities. The very fact that it revels
In such multiplicity or color, lts IT
Into every scheme OF environment as
II It were part OF the picture. "What
shall l wearT7 that ever-tantalizing
question ID happily answered when II
comes to afternoon occasions and In
formal after-dlnner affairs by the
chiffon frock portrayed herewith.
As II the handsomely designed PEP
sian printed chinons were not self
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
AscaIped the Mon

A Scottish footballer was as bald
as billiard bail, but managed to keep
il concealed by means of cap and
wig. In one match, however, as one
Of his opponents took a redhot shot at
the goal, -WiggIyr got his head in the
way of the ball and the wig and cap
were knocked off. When the first
player saw the result of his shot he
seemed thunderstruck for moment,
and then exclaimed: ''Guid heavens
I've scalped the mon Y
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
SHERIFF DEFIFS NOR sFEK
ING NEGROES IN JAIL


Fort Smith, Ark.-Believing that the
three Negroes who were ALLEGED y
have confessed the killing IF Mrs.
Robert Latimer at her home near Van
Buren, late Saturday were lodged n
the Sebastian county Jail here after
being spirited away from the iail A.
Van Buren early IN the evening 4
mob estimated at 500 men, surround
ed the local Jail and demanded the
prisoners.
Automobiles bearing reinforcements
arrived at brief intervals and the
strength Of the mob grew rapidly.
County officers locked all doors to the
lail and stationed guards at the win
dows and in the corridors.
Sheriff Pink Shaw warned that no
person would be permitted to enter
the prison. To attempt to force an
entrance the sheriff said, would Invite
trouble
We don't want bloodshed, but we
want those Negroes" shouted voice
from the mob in reply to the sheriff.
Sheriff Shaw is a true blue Ameri-
can, who believes in fair play and in
law and order and if all the county
city and state officials throughout the
country would uphold the laws like he
has, mob and lynch law would soon
become a thing Of the past in Amer
ical-Editor.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
City Of Canals.

There are l27 canals in the city OF
Venice They measure % miles.
There are five openings in the 3O-foot
masonry wall, which admit the tide
The Grand canal is two miles long and
II yards wide. 1t was probably at one
time the bed Of river flowing into
the lagoon near Mestre. Another canal
divides the island Of Guidecca from
the rest Of the city. 1t was once the
bed of the Brenta. The smaller ca
nails serve as arteries to the Grand
canal.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

"Oh, professor. see the big bunch
Of mistletoe / have hung on the
chandelier" exclaimde the young lady,
standing under 1t and smiling roguish-
".
Young and Learned Professor Cook
Ing near-sightedly through his
glasses)-@Ah, yes, it Is an excellent
specimen Of the viscum Album, of
the order Loranthacaea II Is a jointed
dIchotomas shrub" And that was all.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

TIME was when nothing other than
an all-fur coat Of many hundred
dollars value made one eligible to the
class Of strictly fashionables. This
season, however, marks a sensational
entry Of the cloth coat OF regal SPLEEN
dor into the ranks OF winter wrap
aristocracy.
There is considerable interest mani
tested In coat fabrics which simulate
caracul fur or black broadtail and there
are boucle woolens which can scarcely
be distinguished from astrakhan. The
latter is quite the rage for short
jacquettes and Is variously trimmed
in taupe fox fur or gray mouff1on,
matched to the body color of the gar
ment.
The elegance Of a coat of beige
caracul fur-cIoth is apparent In the
handsome wrap shown on the figure
to the left in the accompanying Illus
tration. The handsome appearance of
this coat Is largely accomplished
through It's unique and generous adj
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
Omar Khayyam.

Omar Khayyam was a poet and an
astroIoger, but ii was rs mathema-
tician that he made his most note
worthy contribution to science. He
attempted systematic classification
Of types Of equations Of the first three
degrees, He knew the rule for ex-
banding binomial for positive in-
tegral powers, a rule afterward per-
fected BY Newton as the binomial
theorem.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
j. s. Timber suppIy.

Under the present conditions the
timber supply Of this country will be
exhausted in between forty and fifty
years, according to the chief forester
or the Department of Agriculture.
Pine timber is being cut eight and one
half times as fast as il is being re-
placed, while hardwood i being cu-
three and one-half times as fast.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
MISS MABLE LEWIS
IN RECITAL

Miss Mable Sanford-Lewis student
Of Karl Recl1ye Of the Chicago Col
lege Of Music, is playing a piano recital
January Is, 1924, at Kimbal Hall,
Jackson and Wabash. Miss Lewis
will receive Degree Bachelor of Music
in June.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

sufficiently exquisite, genius has gone
step further and added muIti-coIored
beads and regal fur until the en-
semble becomes almost a surfeIt Of
alluring loneliness
The elegant band Of silver fox on
the frock in the picture expresses thu
spirit Of the times. for fashion decreef
that this shall be a year or fur
The entire length Of this graceful
Russian blouse effect is frogged with
tabs made OF very handsome multi.
colored beads. Many or the newest
printed chiffon dresses are richly
trimmed In beads The effect IL ex
Quisite. for the colors I'm the Persian
design and those In the beads seen
to reflect each others beauty.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
MEET ON NEW YEAR

Mayhower Temple No. So Of which
Mrs. Maggie Paris is Worthy Prin-
cess, met in an interesting meeting on
New Years night at Bailey's Hall,
1893 State St.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
ENRoUTE EAST STOPS

George H. Gales Of Boston, Mass,
has spent several days in the city with
friends and will leave in few days
to visit with friends and relatives in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and other points east.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

The greatest depth ut which q diver
has worked with SUI ess is 1S2 feet.
the hero Of this exploit being a Span
ish diver, who recovered $500 in sill
yer from a wreck or Finisferre.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
Tree was Functioninu

She (seated in park)--Oh, Harry,
wed better be going: Pm sure I felt
a raindrnp.r He Nonsense, dear we
IRE under weeping willow. Arr.
swers.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

Gown builders Of Paris again favor
velvet. Here Is q new dinner gown
mado OF Jade green velvet and =
heavier black skirt Of the same MAJ
terfaI, caught at the waist with a big
square Jet buckle.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
a little Later.

At the marriage altar they take
each other for better or for worse.
"a little later he thinks II couldn't have
been worse and she thinks size fnTgIif
have done better.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
SERVE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ]. Kinney, 3l43
Calumet Ave. served dinner to
small group Of their friends on Friday
afternoon, Dec. 18th at their home.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

II IS In retirement that one feels the
Preciousness of genius ana friendship.
p one hears best ia the silence Of the
night the sound Of tile sea Oh the song
~ the nightingale.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

1t is a doubtful qualification to Be
Invited TO 60 motoring with a friend
who Is learning to drive his first car.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MALE HELP

COLORED Men wanted to qualify
for sleeping car and train porters.
Experience unnecessary. Transporta-
ton furnished. Write + McCaHrzs
supt.. St Louis. No.
The broad ax., 1924-01-05

Unstable collar. and the fanciful fow-
ing sleeves, so elegantly tasseled In
perfect match to the tie girdle OF
heavy silk cord. The lining Of this
garment is superb, being Of silk crepe.
To be ultra-fashionable ones cloth
coat must be embroidered this sea-
son.
One Of the newest accepted colors
for the cloth coat is bottle green. The
bolivia coat to the right In this pic
ture exploits this modish shade. To
the sleeves is given the honor Of car
rying the major part Of the embroid-
cry. which is developed with etruscan
gold and bronze metal threads. Kolln-
sky fur collars and cuffs this modiah
wrap and there Is an element OF nov
city in the pocket made Of the fur.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
WITWEN MEN VISIT
WITH ILL RELATIVE

Andrew T. ISprecher and George
Schneider of Witwen spent from Sat
urday until Monday ait Independence
where John Sprecher is very low.
MI. and Mrs Peter Witwen spent
last Thursday at Baraboo.
Little Lorin Sprecher has been very
sick THE last week with bronchial
pneumonia He is some better at this
writing.
John CIavadatscher of Prairie du
Sac is visiting at the home of his son
John T. Clayadastcher.
Andrew Pearsall is riding in Ford
roadster since last week.
Mrs. Louise Sprecher of Black
Hawk has been spending a few days
at the Wesley Sprecher home.
Miss Ellen Mallon spent the week
end at the George Schneider HON
There will be a play given at the
Witwent hall by the young folks of
obi en{3Ied "Poor Married Man
on Friday evening, May %. One half
Of the proceeds will go towards the
piano which was recently installed at
the hall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
IN DELTON PROPERTY

Mrs John Timme has built some
lockers near her hothing beach and
is having a paviliCn erected there
Thursday May, 30 is clean up day
ait the Websters Prairie cemetery. It
is hoped that every one interested in
it viii be there as the work is much
needed.
built along the rocks below the dam
thereby improving that shore.
Mrs Lola CHATTER closed a success
ful term Of school in the South Del
ton Friday.
Harold Rfsley is home from Stur-
devant, Wis. where he has had en-
ployment for the past winter. He
will run one of G. ]. Flbckner's laun
chpq this summer.
May 10 and showing hard! We are
wondering if by any chance we can
have turned two leaves Of the Cal
er1et at one time
Miss Hilda House of Neenah visited
last week with friends and relatives
here
Frank Watkins, Norris Clement,
and Orville Murray Of Baraboo came
to Mirror Lake Sunday for a weeks
camoing. They are located mead the
Devils most office. If. it keeps on
showing rhey may be glad to have
the past masters stove.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
Program For
~
Comm ncenlent
At Reedsburg

These are busy days at the Reeds
burg high school for the seniors.
Friday evening of this week they
give their olass play at The Armorv
On Sunday evening they will hear
their baccalaureate sermon at the
Methodist 'tJrtl Rev. Beavin sIeak-
ing to the graduates.
Tuesday evening the Alumni ban
quet will be enjoyed and Friday even
ing at the high school auditorium the
commencement exercises proper.
The following is the list Of those
who finish this year:
Dorothea Barry, Lavita Bergman,
Hazel Bingham, Vera Borland, Alma
Byrns, Ruth Clement, Marie Dederich,
Erna Dierken, Ernesta Gahagan, Hill
da Gall, Agnes Gasser, Phillip sHass,
Archie Hoeverman, Ethel hide, Agnes
Herman, Mildred Kinser, Edna Kutz-
bach, Wanda Menchof, Herald Mey-
er, Ferd Meyer, Mar on Miller, Maui
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
BLACK HAWK VISITED
BY ANOTHER CIRCUS

Art Holloway's show arrived Mon
day and set up their tents in Hab-
ermanhs Grove where they have a
show every evening this week.
Mrs. John G. Schneider is assisting
her daughter, Mrs Louis Truebb, who
is not feeling as we'll as usual.
The Black Hawk school had very
good program last Friday evening
The teacher. Miss Eva Moore de-
serves much credit for her work. The
school will close Friday 500
Louis Truebb is busy making the
foundation for his house. at present.
Miss Bertha Mold improved her
house with a new porch and had a
new wall built at the rear of the
house.
Miss Esther Walman of Milwaukee
Is visiting her SISTER Mas. Henry
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22

getting along nicely when she passed
peacefully away. Funeral services
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home. She will be laid to rest in
Big Spring Genet cry. The parents
have the sympathy of the entire com
.munitv in their sad bereavement
Word has been received of. the
death of Mrs. Paul Mailman who
died in Reedsburg. The remains will
be brought to the home of Tom Luke
at Delton the funeral held on We'd
nesday morning at the NJ E. church
at ten O'Clock, the service conducted
by the Rev Ed. Dougherty of the NJ.
E. chhrch at Kilbourn. Interment in
Delton.
Jesse Jordan and w H. Stevenson
were in CASTOR last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs James Latham, Mes
danes Soma and Gibson and Miss
Hattie Belten mdtored to Oxford
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI Gresham and
daughter and Mrs w. H. Stevenson
and daughters, Wilma and Faith,
motored to Madison last Saturday
and returned home Monday. They
were the guests of Miss Marian Ste
venson.
Miss Amelia Vogt was in Lyndon
Sunday
Another accident occurred on the
street Monday morning Ed Strady
was hauling dirt from the street when
his auto truck went into the ditch.
The side caved in and his car turn
ed over twice but fortunately Mr..
Strady jumped from the car and was
Only three autos left this morning
fortheir booster trip.
Clarence Ross of Illinois is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Everett
Ross.
Fred Maske of Reedsburg spent
Friday with his brsther, Charles
Maske.
Alvin Thomas VIII move his family
ITO the Fitzgerald residence on
Broadway for a month until he gets
his new home finished.
M and Mrs. w. A. Landt and DR..
r. =. Boyton and wife took in the
dane at Lyndon last Friday night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
LIME RIDGE RESIDENT
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Joe HankO who has been IN Mil
waukee for some time taking medica
treatment for his eyes is at home in
Lime Ridge.
F'reda Chatterton went to Milwau
kee Wednesday where she expects to
get employment.
The laGies of the Royal Neigh
bors gave a Mothers Day party at
their hall last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bohn made an
auto trip ito Milwaukee on Wednes-
day last week.
Mrs Mary Blackman and laugh
ter, Mrs. Atta Madnwaring arrived
home last Wednesday from Florida
where they spent rhe winter months
Mrs. Meta Hawkins went to Roch-
ester last Monday tor medical treat
ment. Her brother, Edison Kinney
accompanied her hut returned in a
few days.
DIR. Hall of Waupaca has located
in our town. The people are glad
to have doctor in our village again.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Borland died Saturday. Funeral was
held at the U. B. church on Sunday
Richard Townsend Of ReeesbuFg
ran the barber shop last week for
Edison Kinney while he made a trip
to Rochester, Mimi.
Nj. and Mrs. Loren Kinney spent
Sundoy in Madison.
The school gives their class play,
''All A Mistake" in the school audi
torium next Friday night, May %,
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Of Ironton
were Sunday visitors at the w. H.
Kinney.
Editor Cole Of the Baraboo Daily
News was a caller in our town last
Saturday
Mrs. w E. Emich of Beloft and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rowdeldel of
Madison spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bertha Brenizer. sA'AAAi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
Report Catholic
Women S Council

The following report comes from a
Baraboo delegate to the Catholic
council:
The ninth annual convention of the
Wisconsin council of Catholic Won
ems organizations was held at Water
town, May 14-15. 1t opened with
solemn High Mass with Rev G. l..
Mcbride of Beloit as celebrant assis-
ted by Rev Jas. Ryan of GAINESVILLE
as deacon, the Rev. Jas. Mccarthy of
Oconomowoc as sub-deacon, the Rev.
J. T. Donahoe as master of ceremon-
les, the Rev. VIM, Mahoney of Water
town delivered the sermon. Following
the Mass the delegates were gather
ed at the Elks club where the con-
vention took place There were 80
delegates and many visitors register
ed. The first luncheon was held on
Wednesday noon when Mayor j. e.
McAdams addressed the club The
greeting was given by Rev. William
Mahoney the response by Mrs F. s.
Schmitt of Green Bay. Prominent
speakers at the afternoon session
were Miss Mary Conner, state pres
ident, Mrs. ]. d. Doherty, La Crosse,
Miss Kelleher, Green Bay, Miss Har-
riet Long, Madison, Miss Catherine
Williams, Milwaukee, Rev. M. T. Nc
Eroy, Milwaukee, DIR. Gertrude Has
brook, Milwaukee. At the evening
session DR.. Caroline Hedger of Chi
cago delivered an address on the
"Adolescent Child" On Thursday a
luncheon was served at the Green
Bowl Tea Shop to $50 delegates and
visitors. Following the luncheon short
talks were given by Mrs. w. S. Het-
feran, Of the Chicago school board,
Rev. Father Joseph Barbian, Supt. Of
Parochial schools in the archdiocese,
Mrs. Hightam of Madison and many
others. The convention closed Thurs
day at 5 p. m. to meet in 1925 at She
boygan The delegates from Baraboo
club were Mrs. ]. Hubbard and Miss
Elizabeth Sarahan. Other visitors
were Mesdames C. w. billiard, P. /.
Miller, r. C. Fogle and Miss Minnie
Desmond
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
MerrimQcR
News Notes

Leroy Gross and Miss Amelia Thu
row received prizes from the Printess
Wabers Stove Co. of Wisconsin Rap
ids for essays composed and prepar-
ed to send by them on the subject
of why Auto Camping Has Become
a Popular Recreation
Among those. who attended the min
strel show at Baraboo given to bene-
fit st. Mary's- Ringing hospital, Mr..
and Mrs. William O'keefe, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Halbman, Mrs. Mary
Dennis, Mrs. W. J. Brownrigg, Mrs.
Rrownrigg, Esther Dennis Margaret
Harmon and Frank Schultz on Thurs.
day night.
day and we're guests of their parents,