davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-10

The twelfth anniversary of Rev. E.
Hez Swem of the Centennial Baptist
Church will be observed tomorrow at
Ii am. and S pm. with special music
tenor solos, male quartet, large
male chorus and violin and organ
solos. A commodious auditorium has
been erected and many added to the
church during the present pastorate.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd ST. bet and Q SITS. NV.
Rev. Andrew II. Bird, Pastor.
e:45 a.m.-Bible school, with classes for
every member OF the family
IL 90 a. a.m.-Morning worship. Preaching by
the pastor
8 80 p.m.-Junier Christian Eideavor.
500 pm.-Intermediat Christian Endezvor.
g 100 p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
NANCE to which all strangers in
the city are invited
Z 90 D m.-Song service.
7:3O ,n-Evening worship. Preaching by
the pastor.
Sis pm-Senior Christian Endeayor So
ciety.
Small children cared for during Sunday
merninR service.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
METROPOLITAN Presbyterian,

Cor. 4th and B SITS. Sc.
Morning service at IL o'clock
Communion service in the evening
at 7:45.
FREELEY RoHRBR, Pastor.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

Wv ElHAlN
CONN. AVE. AND ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, d. D.,
Minister
e:4~Sunday School. intermediate and
Junior departments.
9:45-Primary and Beginners departments.
9:4o-Everygirrs Bible Class, Miss Mabel
N, Thurston, teacher.
e:45-AfI Corners Bible Glass for Men.
Hon Huston Thompson. teacher.
e:45-Dr. Thom's Bible Class for Men and
Women.
e:45-Bible class for Young Women. Mrs.
Elaine Rising, teacher.
IL :oa-Morning service. Sermon ny DIR.
Wood: .'SPRING-TIME REASONS
FOR TRUST
3:3O-Children's Day service.
6:15-Christian Endeaver supper and YES
per service.
S:o0-Erening service. Sermon by Rev.
George b Hammond of Princeton,
y. J.
Evening Choir of 100 Voices.
tTne morning and evening services and
Eyerygirrs Bible class will be broadcast,
WDM. $50 meters.)
S:OO-Thursday, midweek service for prayer
and conference. DR.. Wood will speak
on 1.-THE DEBT OF THE CHURCH
TO CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH"
ALI, WELCOME
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
PARIS GIRLS
BAR rough,
LIPSTNKS

Rouge, powder and lip stick
manufacturers are agi4ast~ at the
possibilities of the new mo cam
.ouflage" rage which has been fol
lowed by the abandonment of cos
-metfcs Of an kinds by thousands
of French women.
Natural compilations have re-
turned to fashion, While q year
ago heavy rouging, eye brow
plucking and other artistic beauty
builders were absolutely neces-
sary for smart women, today every
chic function is crowded with
women who have forsworn paint
ing the lily, some even going to
the extent of allowing their eye.
brows to grow again.
Fernand Van Derem, famous
writer Of feminine fashions, says:
q have questioned hundreds of
girls regarding the reasons fol
the change and they all claim
that it is because husbands, finan-
ces and lovers object to artif.
cial compilations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

There is no entidote against bee
stings. You j. st have to get used
to them. But avoid black clothing,
1t affect bees as red affects bulls
That is the conclusion reached
by J. I. Hambleton, former assis-
tant in the department of economic
entomology in the University of
Wisconsin college of agriculture
in Madison.
First One Hundred Are Hardest
"a person will become immune
to the effects of the poison which
the bees injects and although
singing will hurt for a moment
the beekeeper accustomed to being
stung notices practically no after
effects such as swelling or itching,
Hambleton says in an article
beekeeping.
"Stings should be scraped out
rather than pulled out. A hive tool,
knife, or the finger nail will suf-
fee. Pulling the sting only injectS
more poison into the wound.
+ "Bees are always more cross on
cool, cloudy days than on warn:
bright days. Black 2rritate5 BEES
more than any other color, and so
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

Ray Stevens, giving to the voters
of this state our unfailing assur-
ance that as an individual in all
the relations Of life. and as a
judge, he is beyond reproach, and,
Be it further resolved, taat
while we regret the thought of los
ing him as the presiding judge of
this circuit, we believe that his
character as a man and his great
ability as a iurist belong to the
people of the state of Wisconsin.
Today's Session
At this mornings session, the
members Of the highway commit
tee were reelected. They are e.
G. Hood, Spring Green; E. r.
Thomas, Baraboo; and w. D.
Hudson, Ironton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Transfers In
Real Estate

Frank Eschenbach to William
Eschenbach, land in Merrimack,$1 81.
John H. Claridge to Otto Krause
land in Reedsburg,$1.
Otto Krause to George L. Kob
erstein, land in Reedsburg,$1.
Herman Grantin to John w.
Claridge, land in Reedsburg,$1.
Albert Reible, land in Prairie du
Sac, 81.
Hugo F. W. Hinrichs to Eliza
beth w. Bettinger, land in Plain,
81.
Herbert w. Schreiner to Eliza
beth w. Bettinger, land in Plain,S1.
Elizabeth Owen to Richard
Wiley, Jr., land in Baraboo,$1.
John Croal to Robert j. Green
wood, land in Winfeld,s1.
Emma Armbruster to Mark L.
Case, land in Baraboo,$1.
Frank j. Potter to Richard Will
ey, land in Barabeo, 81.
Albert H. Rotzoll to William f.
Schroeder, land in Baraboo,S1.
Mary LaRue to Grant Powell,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
A Bingham to DR.. ]. c. Lalor,
land in Sank CITY. 81.
Arthur N. CONAN to Mary
Strand, land in Baraboo, 81.
E. K. Pier ct al to w. F. Pier,
land in Bear Creek, 81.
John B. Alt to Verd Osborne,
land in Troy, $40.
Earl E. Pauls to William 0. Beers
land in Ironton, $4,000.
Jessie e. Bents TO Mark r. Case
land in Baraboo,S1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Lancaster Couple
Married sc Years

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Row
don, Lancaster observed their
9th welding anniversary at their
home Sunday, November 8. Mr..
and Mrs. Rowdon have been resi-
dents Of Lancaster for many
years and are highly. respected
citizens Of that city. They have
three children, John of Fennimore,
Mrs. Charles Edwards of Linden
and Miss Laura at home. Mr..
Rowdon has been engaged in the
insurance business at Lancaster
for many years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Prospective Sorority Girls
In Amusing Stunts On One
OF Chicago's Busiest Corners

Giggling goods in outlandish cos
tunes held up traffic for fifteen
minutes at the worlds busiest
corner" in Chicago Sunday while
loop" crowds roared applause and
more sedate sehoolmates grew hys1
terical.
They delivered garbage box ora
tons, executed intricate dance
steps and swept and scrubbed the
pavements generally as part of their
initiation into the Omega Delta Psi
sorority of Cane Junior College.
Adele Wolfe delivered rousing
speech on coats for Women" from
atop Keep the City Clean" box.
At the same time, Matha Balkany,
"a baby doll" in her short yellow
pinafore, white socks and patent
leather Mary James, sang squeaky
lullaby to the bisque baby in her
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
MARRIED
FuIkerson : Ellis

Sunday evening at nine-thirty,
DR.. Follen P. Ellis and Mrs. Helena
S. Fulkerson were united in mar.
riage at 123 Fifth avenue in the
presence of George NJ. Ellis, son OF
Or. Ellis and Miss Harriet Weaver
of GAINESVILLE. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. R. M. Laur.
enson of Trinity Episcopal church
The bride wore a gown of taupe
velvet with trimmings of cut steel
and silver satin, grey suede shoes
gown. was Of navy taffeta, made
and j hat to match. Her reception
Russian blouse style and trimmed
with gold.
DR.. and Mrs. Ellis will make q
wedding trip to Milwaukee, where
they will attend the Shrine Con
sistory. On their return trip they
will stop at Watertown and Madi
son for visit with their son
George Ellis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

arms. 81.
1t remained for Ruth Makowsky,
however, to score the real hit.
Dressed like loop street cleaner,
she danced a wild sort of tango
that almost filled with pennies the
tambourine on which she played
her accompaniment.
Bailey Greenstein, was the fourth
of the neophytes.
The Crane College chapter Of
the sorority has twenty-one mem
bers.
In Madison the other day a
pretty freshman, daughter of DR..
Cunningham of Platteville, carried
everywhere a small brown basket
containing an egg and big pickle,
each beribboned She was on her
gay way to the Mystic Circle.
Il,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

Sheriff elect Dick Croft of Glacier
County, Montana, a Blackfoot In
dian. enjoys two distinctions. He
is the first of his race to be elected
to this office and he is the only In
dian that ever grew q mustache.
The latter achievement no doubt
was due to the fact that a pale face
western scout with whom he was
associated in the early frontie:
DAYS taught him to use the razor
in his youth.
The last Congress gave full sui
frage to all Indians Of the United
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
First Indian Sheriff Has A
Mustache; FaDOrs Liberal Pool
Room RecreatiOn for Red Man

States and to this fact was due
Croff's election on November Attn
as sheriff OF Glacier County, which
embraces the Glacier National Parz
Reservation.
The Indian vote put him INFO
Office with an overwhelming ma
jority. Croft lives in Browning,
Montana, the Blackfoot Agenty
town. He believes in law and or
der but fayors a liberal policy Of
pool room recreation for the In
dams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Schultz

The marriage of Richard Wiley
Jr., of Baraboo to Miss Agnes
Schultz CT Prairie du Sac TOOK
place on Monday in Rockford, H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have return
ed to Baraboo and are making
their home at 221 South street,
the former Come of Mr. and Mrs.
L. j. Potter.
Mr. Wiley is associated with
his father in the Willey's Real
Estate Agency, this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
MORE MONEY
F0RHIGHWAyS

/ The Sank county Highway COM
mittee submitted its budget for
amounts as follows; II
First 500 for construction 99,356.53
/ Sec. 500 for construction 78,451.33
Total ----------177, 807 .S6
Compared with last year the
amounts are:
1924 Total ------------177 ,607.S6
1928 Total 1852, 1867. So
Increase - 25,440.24
Supervisor Mather moved the
highway committee report what
sum could be appropriated for Nov.
10 in order to get federal aid. Re-
ferred.
New Dance Ordinance
+ A new dance hall ordinance was
adopted By vote of "a to 1. Here
after when a person desires dance
hall permit an application must be
made to the county chairman who
will refer it to a member of the
committee in the immediate neigh
borhOod. An inspection will be
made and a recommendation or re-
fusal made to the chairman. Lii
censes are to run from Jan. 1 to
Jan. /. Hereafter the inspectors
will be deputy sheriffs. There
are also other provisions in the
ordinances.
Today's Matters
The subject OF the county nurse
and a county agent were am ne
matters taken up by the board This
morning.
Mrs. Norma Acott, present coun-
ty nurse, was reelected. Mrs.
Acott receiving 28 and Mrs. John
son 9, of the 81 votes cast. The
informal ballot was made formal
and Mrs. Acott was declared elect
ed.
The matter of a county agent for
Sank county was defeated. Sup
ervisor ElIenberg moved that an
appropriation of $4,000 be made fer
period Of two years, this sum
together with state and federal aid
meeting the expenses of an agent.
His proposal was defeated, the vote
being: Ayes-12, Noes-25. The
possibility of a county agent has
been much discussed among the SUI
pervisors and the vote shows that
the sentiment is somewhat inclined
toward the agent, even though the
majority is not for it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Souires-French

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. French
are visiting relatives here on z
wedding trip. Mrs. French was
formerly Miss Flossie Squires and
her marriage to Mr.. French took
place on Thursday at Lime Ridge.
The Rev. Warren officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. French will visit
relatives in Baraboo, Delton, and
Reedsburg before going to their
home at Lloyd, Wis.
Mrs. French is a former Bara-
boo lady
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hayes, Spring Green, November
9Th, 1924, a son; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pope, Spring Green. a daught
er; to Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Meise,
Sank City, November 3rd, 1923, a
daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Avoid Black Clothes In Contact
With Bees, 1t Effects Them Like
Red Does Bulls, Says U. Man

dressing in light colors will min
imize the number of stings. Bees
dislike any sudden movements
about the hives 50 that all move
ments hould be made quiely, and
jar'ng If hives should be ayoinsl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
HIGHWAY Meetinq


(From Wednesdays Daily
On Tuesday evening there was
a special meeting of the county
board of supervisors; Mayor An
dro, members of the city council.
and citizens of Baraboo; also two
members Of the state highway com
mission Senator, George Stauden-
mayor, Portage, and Assemblyman
D. S Welcl of Baraboo-to discuss
the feasibility of obtaining state
and federal aid to rebuild Trunk
Highway No. Il between the Ryan
corner near Baraboo and the Haz-
eltine corner a few miles south Of
town Both members of the state
highway committee stated several
counties in the state were obtain
ing more state and federal aid
than Sank county and that by pro-
viding more funds for road con-
struction this county could have
more aid Senator Staudenmayer
stated the county could have as
much as half a million dollars but
Assem- blyman Welch was more
conservative.
Mr.. WeIch was Of the opinion
that if the county would construct
the subgrade from the Ryan to the
Hazeltine corner, state and fed
eral aid could be obtained for the
surfacing.
For the two jobs now under
way-at Spencer's place and on
the Sumpter hill there is 5000
to be spent, this not to include
surfacing. The last item will re-
quire $4,000 more, all Of which
will be- forthcoming.
Another big job later on will be
rebuilding of Nc. IL between
Spencer's place and the Sumpter
hill.
Another item that developed
was that there will be a recon,
mendation to appropriate $4,000
for rebuilding the highway be-
tween Spring Green and the Wis
consin river. This means raising
the grade above Ugh water.
All the above will eventually be
worked out.
Supervisors Koenig, Meyer and
Won der Ohe comprise a special
committee to consider the above.
To Discuss Measures
On recommendation of Super
visor Koenig the legislative mea-
sIres before the board will be dis
cussed at the January session.
Ed. Loos Of Merrimack asked for
damage to trees and the like near
the ferry landing.
The injury case of Andrew A.
Schroeder was referred.
Salary Reduced -.
The salary of the county SUI
perintendent Of schools to be, elect
ed next spring was fixed at $3.50,
a reduction Of $3.50 from the pres
ent salary. An allowance of 10
cents per mile will be made for
automobile travel
On recommendation of the com
mittee on tax and tax titles the
Winona Oil Co. matter was laid
over to the January session.
Decide to Buy Farm
It was decided the county pur-
chase the Henry Bear farm north
west CT the present county farm,
for $4,000. There-are ia acres
and the owner paid $4,000 some
years ago. All voted to purchase
the farm except Supervisors Hill
and Horkan.
L. NJ. Jacobs was re- elected poor
commissioner and superintendent
Of the asylum.
The sum of $4,000 was voted for
the Winfield road which has been
in the courts. The location will
be according to the court decision,
as modified by the chairman OF
the county board.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

Miss Catherine Elliott, dadgh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliott.
513 West Carroll, will become the
bride of Erving Zastrow at 1880
Monday evening at the Baptist
church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
RagQmuhn
Parad e OF
Impossible Cars

1T was a regular alternative
ragamuffin demonstration, writes
o. D. Brandenburg of the unique
motor car parade round the, CAPT
tol park Saturday as an incident
Of the annual homecoming. But
even more interesting than the
disreputablei cars were the unique
legends heavily chalked upon
them. One vehicle was labeled:
Tiz For Tired Feet.
Another twas marked thus:
Seven Days With Lizzie
Makes One Weak
And here are some more Of the
emblems that were noted on tAe
hilarious procession negotiated the
down town street.
The Tin You Like To Touch
Snookums
Riding In This Makes Walking
A Pleasure
The Covered Wagon
Four Wheels and Everything
Puzzle: :.
What Makes 1t Go? 81
Wreck of the Hesperus a
Hutnut's Delight
Pre- War Stuff s
The Mayflower
For Puritans Only
Opportunity Knocks
Nuts and Bolts
Mr.. Brandenburg says varsity
boys are still running these cars
and "seen utterly nonchalant res,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

ENDORSE Judge STEVENS
The following resolutions were
passed on Thursday and copies will
be sent to the county clerk of each
county and to Judge Stevens:
Whereas Honorable E. Ray Sew
ems. presiding judge of the Ninth
Judicial Circuit, has announced
himself as a candidate FOR Justice
Of the Supreme Court of Wiscon :
sin, at the election of April Z,
1924, and
Whereas, the said Judge Stew
ems has been presiding judge Of
the circuit comprising Dane and
Sank counts since the 9th day OF
April 1908, ard
Whereas during this quarter OF
century of his service as pre-
siding judge we have learned to
know him and to appraise him as
man and judge.
Now then be it resolved, that
the board of supervisors * X :
hereby commend to the electors OF
the state of Wisconsin the publi-
and private life of Honorable E
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20


been spent on the river road, No.
go, and that ten thousand dollars
was being used this fall On mum
Der so taere are about five miles
to be surfaced and about the same
number of miles on the road
through Plain, Mr. Hood said the
best way out of the proposition
was to complete the surfacing of
both roads. To change 60 to the
county trunk would mean a loss
from the state Of about $500 a
year in maintenance He was quite
sure the state highway committee
would not favor the change.
William Halbersleben, county
highway commissioner, said that
the road between Spring Green and
Plain was not of sufficient width
to carry the traffic which now
goes over 60. 1t would mean a re-
building Of that road. He said
they were now getting the river
road above high water mark. He
was quite sure the state highway
committee would not send the
tourists over the hills south OF
Plain.
A. L. Hossig,. a resident, said
they were paying lot of taxes
and thought the money could be
better expended than on go.
w. D. Hudson, a member of the
highway committee. believed that
all should help each other and the
thing to do was to complete both
roads
Supervisor Amber thought to
move 60 to the county trunk run
ming through Black Hawk would
mean that there would be reloca-
tions running through several
farms.
Supervisor r. A. Nachreiner was
in favor of completing both roads,
as was also Supervisor Arthur G.
Oschner. Others also spoke against
the proposition of changing 60.
A resolution to abandon the trip
to the county farm was lost by a
vote Of 16 to 20.
Chairman G. w. Andrews was
elected the delegate to the county
board convention at Kenosha.
AS to exempting a blooded sire
on each farm from taxation in
order to increase the quality Of
stock and as to- increasing the
terms of supervisors from one to
two years, no faction was taken.
Other Matters
The salaries of the clerks in the
courthouse were fixed, ranging
from $40 to $3.50 per month. There
was a slight increase in pay in q
few cases.
The sum Of 5000 was voted for
the travelling library.
A bill for $32.S1 was allowed
Judge A. G. Zimmerman for hold
ing court here.
District Attorney H. j. Bohn
was allowed $I76.51 for expenses.
The county money will be de,
posted in the various banks in
the county as has been done il.
the past.
Bonds for the county officers
were fixed. The highest is that
of the county treasurer, $4,000.
That of the county clerk and sher
if is $4,000 each and others
range from one to five thousand
dollars.
Blind Aid
The following were granted
blind aid:
Nellie P. SHETLAND --------$360
Daniel j. Roberts -----------360
Edward H. Roberts ------1--360
Vincent M. Sanders ------- $50
Alice Troy ------------------ $50
Julia A. Cline -------------120
Charles H. Sansum ----------4S0
James NJ. Lafler --------------18O
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs William Klenert
Of Portage visited friends here,
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Nuts and Bolts

Mr.. Brandenburg says varsity
boys are still running these cars
and "seen utterly nonchalant res
pecting the comment they cause"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

Sheriff elect Herman Neitzel will
receive $500 per week for board
ing prisoners, the same as Sheriff
Ode is receiving.
Net To Change so
(From Fridays Daily
Before the county board the
proposition to change state trunk
highway number 60 from its loca-
ton along the Wisconsin river in
the southern part of the county to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

Inc names OF IHOSe drieSleu
were appended and will be print
Cd in the board proceedings.
AS to Fees
Supervisor Mather moved that
the matter of fees for auto hire
for constables and deputy sher-
ifs be referred to the committee
on sheriff and sheriffs accounts
and the committee on claims,
with the request that they bring
in resolution upon which the
board may act covering what the
sense Of this board is in regard
to these fees. 1t has been the
custom for constables to do the
work of deputy sheriffs. thus in
creasing the cost. Parts of bills
are being disallowed by the com
mittee.t The resolution was car
ried.
For County Farm
Poor commissioners Jacobs and
Goffert asked for $4,000 for the
county farm and $500 for out
side relief Referred
Griffith Richards of Madison
spoke to the board for county
agent.
A county agent in Sank county
would cost about
The state -------------- $1,700
The county ~------------ 2,400
The chair announced the follow
ing committees;
To fix salaries of county Judge
and county superintendent OF
schools -Homberger, Thomas and
Mather.
County nurse Koenig, Ellen
berg. and Towers.
Salaries of county employees -
Serge, Ochsner and Kasiska.
Winfield Road
The question of the location of
the Winfield road which has been
in the courts for some time, was
discussed. Attorney e. G. F. Meier
appeared for one of the factions
and District Attorney H. j. Bohn
for the town board The matter
was referred to he highway COM
mittee to see if some agreement
could not lie reached. A report is
to be made next Tuesday.
The County Highway Commits
sioner William Halbersleben
reported there were 145 miles oil
county trunk roads in the county
and there were II patrolmen the
past season. There are 255 miles
Of state trunk roads of which 20
are covered with tar More tar
will be used next year:
Claims Allowed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

The sums opposite the highway
commissioner and committee in
clude salary and expenses.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

There is a credit balance in each
of the above funds.
The board has adjourned until
Monday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

Loganville is erecting new
two room school and Hillpoint is
completing new building
This is the first report to be
made by Miss Brooks.
Merrimack Ferry
The total cost of the Merrimack
ferry. including the cost of install
lation, was $10,9O5.70. Sank and
Columbia counties each appropria-
q aa0