davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-04

ship of the District of Columbia. to
be played at Columbia beginning
September Is, will close September
Is. according to notices mailed out
.oday by Mrs. w. +. Ballard. secre-
tary of the Women's District Golf
Association. Mrs. +. r. Tilley OF
the Indian Spring Golf Club is the
present holder of the District title
The qualification round at IS holes
will be held September Is. with 1G
to qualify. Match play at is holes
will be played the following four
days. with the finals carded for
september II.
The mems title will he played toi
At - holes medal play October
and 10 over the course of the India.
Spring Golf Club. This title is nov
held by Walter r. Tuckerman o
Burning Tree and Chevy Chase,
Rock Creek golfers participating in
the tournament at the Rock Creek
course will end the event next Satur-
day. Robert L. McCutcheon now
heads the list for SO holes with n
score of 194-76-119, with Harry S
Pitt second. w. w. Sorey has n
gross card of 151, while Mrs. w. II.
Shoerer leads in the women's elias:
with a net 14O.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
RECORD FIELD TEES OFF
IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF

Ev tho Associated Prcss.
cJfiCAt;r. September 4.-With far
,,..,h,,r nrcmiSnd and the course III
fipe condition the largest number oil
contestants in the history or Ameri-
San golf teed off today in the west
ern open golf championship at Caiu-
met Country club. The players IN
fluded nearly all the star profes-
sionals of the country, among them
Jock Hutchinson, defending the title
Mel Smith of Pasadena, Calf, haF
ing set "a course record OF o. Tor the
B,614-yard links in practice rouno
taking five strokes Off the previous
record of par ~.
I The only famous amateur entered
Is Chick Evans. who won the title
il wears ago when play was at match
anstead of medal.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
BRISTOL LEAGUE WINNER.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, September
4.-Bristol, by winning two games
from Morristown yesterday, won the
second half Of the Appalachian n
League season by half game over
Knoxville. winner Of the first half.
Bristol and Knoxville begin post
season series for the championship
Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Mr.. Coolican hopes to obtain a quar-
let of the leading golfers of the coun-
try to play in the first invitation
tourney Of the club, including the
present amateur champion. Max Mars
ton: Francis Ouimet, Bobby Jones and
Chick Evans.
Senior golfers of, the Chevy Chase
Club are competing this afternoon
n the first of their fall tournaments,
, medal play handicap affair at Is
loles. The next tournament Will be
id at Chevy Chase, September lS.
Charlie. VI. MnckaIl. junior champion
VI the District of Columbia, will be
Ineligible to defend his title week
rom today, when the juniors gather
It the Chevy Chase Club to play for
the junior championship. now held by
the stocky Chevy Chase lad. The event
will be at SO holes medal play. Among
the prominent contenders will be Ro-
land r. Mackenzie, winner of two
tournaments this year; James G..
Davis, jr.. the Columbia junior cham
pion: Karl F. Kellerman, Howard
Nordlinger, r.. A Lotus and H. D.
Nicholson.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL TOURNEY
SET FOR MIDOCTOBER

second week October have been tentatively
] Club the holding IT'S
- October be
which hoped several OF the leading
placed
of which would conflict with
There been and is
Oscar
the Country
Evening star., 1924-09-04

tional golf yesterday by defeating
the redoubtable Miss Louise Fordyce
OF Youngstown, Ohio. had as her op-
ponent today Miss Bernice Wall of
Oshkosh, Wis.
Gallery interest centered on the
match between Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd of Philadelphia. former
champion, and Miss Miriam Burns of
kansas city. who yesterday elimi-
mated Miss Edith Cummings of Chi
cago. former champion, by defeat
ing her in a match that went three
extra holes. Meanwhile Mrs Hurd
was giving l6-year-old Maureen Or
cutt of Englewood, \. j. lesson in
how to play golf in a high wind
The fourth match today is between
Mrs. c. II. Nanderbeck of Philadel-
phia, another former champion. and
Miss Audrey Faust of St Louis.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

So Capt. Hone, the best No. | of his
time. was selected for the forward
position and the Hon. r. IT. Lawley,
another expert forward went In at
No. =. Capt. Little, one of the heroes
of the British interregimental series,
was chosen for Ma. }, and John Wat
son. the srand old man of British po-
10 was placed at back. -
Opposing this combination the So
called Westchester Club named w
Thorn. for No /: Perry Belmont No.
>; FoXhaH Keene, No. ). and Thomas
Hitchcock, back
The point scores of that series play
"a at lovely Newport 3S years ago
seems to have been lost amid the dust
Of the archives; perhaps the American
team was so badly defeated in the
two matches that It was deemed sat-
isfactory to permit the scores to sink
into Oblivion with the flowers that
nodded about the pleasant green turf
that summer.
At any rate England took the trophy
overseas after the vanquished Ameri-
cans had filled it with champagne and
in other hospitable ways made the
British very glad they had come,
H~lp-d Game In America.
Hut in losing the cup the cause of
American polo none the less gained
much. 1t is indeed doubtful II the
sport would have received greater
impetus through victory OF the
American team on the Newport Field.
The game needed the sanction Of in
ternational play. irrespective of sue
cess or failure in the initial series,
and the fruits were quickly discern
ible
New Workers. will not have forgot
ten the club championship matches s
decided in the late sos and 'S0s at
Prospect Park in Brooklyn. where
rivalry was of the bitterest sort. Here
came the teams OF Rockaway and
Meadow Brook and from Massachu-
sets. the Dedham and Myopia tours
and all games were of the Hell-for-
leather variety, hard riding and hard
words-a species of provincial par
tisanship that has long been sunk in
d pervasive sportsmanship.
but ii was not until 1900 that
American polo players felt they knew
enough to beard the British lion in
his den. In that year an American
team made up of W. McCreery, F.. j
Mackey. Foxhall keene, and L. Nc
Creery went to Nottingham "a chal-
lengers for the trophy taken to Eng
land in Sc. Oar match was played
and the Americans were defeated by
one of the greatest polo fours Eng
land ever formed made up of Capt
Brestord. +. NJ. Freake, w. S. Buck
master. perhaps England's great play
er of all time. and the famous John
Watson.
Go Abroad Again In 1902.
Nothing daunted. America sent over
another team in 1902, made up of r.
l.. Agassiz. Monte Waterbury, alter
mating at No. l: J. E. Cowdin and
Larry Waterbury. alternating at No
2: Foxhsll Keene: No. 8, and Larry
Waterbury and Agass:z alternating al
back. Playing on the British team in
one or another of the three matches
were c. P. Nickalls,. P. w. NiekalIs, F.
NJ. Freake, G. A. Miller, w. Buokmas
ter and c. d. Miller. Here on botf
teams we find names destined to be
come internationally famous The
Waterbury brothers, for instance, who
came to be two of the greatest polo
sts that ever sat pony; Foxhall
keene. the Devereux Milburn of his
me, and on the British team. Buck
master, Freake and G. ID. Miller the
'reatest living authority in the game
The American team took Envland's
Evening star., 1924-09-04
CONE MORE WHIRL" FATAL
: TO VETERAN REINSMAN
Prior to Race i'm Which He Fell to Death Pop TOlC
Officials AT Wheeling 1t Was to Be His Last.
Had Great 5O.Year Career as Driver

EElEG w. Va" September 4Edward F.
wv year-old veterap drove his last
Today the body OF the dean of light
his Eiid
rounding the West Virginia
his weloved home in Tennessee There Columbia
alongside the graves OF his wife
Pop the aged driver aHectionay
the thing the last several yearbu this time he declared he
it
I'm giving the old whirl boys!
20 o to
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Was Ready to Retire From Track FHpo Expects Finish WIS Early
FRANKIE GENAR0 is ILL;
VILLA FIGHT POSTPONED

NEW YORK. SePtchbeP @.-Ili.
ness tn Fraakie Gennrs. challenger
tor the world hyweiEht title. has
ecused the POxtpeasAent Of tar
PanchO SilIa-Frankie GenarO 15-
round champiOnshlp match sched-
uIed To- the NOstrand A. 4. to-
night. OMCials Of the club an-
nsnnced that the match Wsvld ne
held m sO0H nv GenarO il In con-
atti0n to fuihil HIS contract.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
GUIDELEss HORSE RECORD.

QUINCY. HI. September 4.-Earl, Jr..
the guide eSs wonder" owned by Earl
Roberts of Rushvile, H.. smas shed the
trick pacing record for guideless
horses at the Adams County Fair here
yesterday. when he travelled Il mile in
2.O7A. Earl, Jr., is 10 years old. and
has been on the American turf for IA
years, eight OF which were spent in
the grand circuit.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

To the expert
eHced golfer pOsi-
tiOning the feet fs
SO simple a mat
ter. and one No
natural. that II
would appear ia
he impossible fOr
aNy one 10 he
confused about 1t
Vet herr are
n@ny players wh"
l.a>e r8nSid"ra he
d'Gi. u'tS Srftfn:
sheisSpl<cS "set
ju>t right w th re-
.ard tn the feet
'rhcre can he No
fixed rule about
III. distance apart
the feet shouts
Evening star., 1924-09-04
TITLE TO AUGUSTA.

ATLANTA. September 4.-Assum-
ing the lead Of the South Atlantic AS
sociation the sec1nd day of the sea-
son, Augusta remained in front
throughout and finally won the
championship of the season, closing
yesterday. Augusta was piloted to
its first pennant in the reorganized
circuit by the veteran, Johnny Nee.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

lie, aS measured by the"cS,
Tho ro.itiOu;u- of the feet is accom-
p,i.hed by exactly meeting the re.
uuirement> of physical comfort a"o
enxe. If the feet nre too far apart
or too close together n sense OF oai-
1nce will he found hard to oDthih.
Perfect balance throughout the soii
swinr is an essential.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-09-04
MAIDS PLAYING MATRONS
In NATIONAL TITLE COT r

AiATf r. L. September 4Five maids had
survived the third round the go,f
Rhode Island OF
the hardh,ng school and like their brother golfers
the rway and trouble the
realize
Evening star., 1924-09-04

1t was Jack Johnson who taught
FTpo real lesson. When Luis was
training for BiH Brennan. the former
negro world champion met Firpo
number of times in ,ile Madison
Square Garden gymnasium and quickly
convinced the big Argentine that there
were hundred things about the
science of boxing that he did not
know and probably never could learn.
When Luis finally gave up his bouts
with Johnson, he said to his closest
friends that he had found out what
he wanted to know
Evening star., 1924-09-04
ARCENTINO IS CONFIDENT
OF SCORING A QUICK X. O.
Luis Realizes He Is Fighter, Not Boxer and Will
Act Accordingly by Wading Into His Opponent
From First Cang Of Bell.
BY EAR PLAY.

EW YORK September 4-Lus Fipo, who has
Saratoga New York where he
Harry Wills
chase the time has bis ideas
should fight He
him in the Of advice aad what him
4 make short fights he said the speaking
the in
FOR Dempsey trained
beat him quick. That is the
not the
long grind
Evening star., 1924-09-04
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, ". Va. Sep
tember 4.-The Potomac River was
clear and the Shenandoah muddy this
morning
Evening star., 1924-09-04

The marvellous Miss Glenna .Collett
of Providence, now a heavy favorite
with the gallery for the title, was
matched against Mrs. Quentin F.
Feitner of New York. Yesterday Mrs.
Feitner eliminated Miss Virginia Will
son of Chica go. still in her teens.
Miss Mary Is. Browne, former ten
mis- hampton from the Coast, having
continued her auspicious debut in ma
Evening star., 1924-09-04

: That foot bail dates back many CEN
furies is evidenced by the EnSllsh
records. which show that a royal de-
cree prohibiting it was issued as
farly as 1914.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
InSiideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

The position Of the feet during the
stance-tnkiEs preliminary to the golf
shot has much to do with the sue
cess or failure of the shot.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
YANKS AND BRTTONS EVEN
in POLO SERIES TO DATE
BY. LAWRENCE PERRY.

This is the sir dispatches BY Lduvenft Perry noted
preliminary
England
the and the POLO players Of the rod The fact
that the Prince OF Votes high dgnas both ao attend the
matches this social sreH
II 3-When birmingham
American
Newport international
When England goes int game she while
comparatively
players conevaby well below the standard
Albion il decided to az
Evening star., 1924-09-04

The FIRST race on the famous New
market heath in England was run in
1910.
Tracey. famous English race
horse and sire. which has just died
was insured for 100000.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Copyright. 1874
Evening star., 1924-09-04

F.irpo spoke words OF truth. He
ing TO undergo d long grind i'll prep;
undergo the customary dieting and r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Ruth Loomis OF Baraboo and
Austin Chamberlain of South Bend,
Indiana, were married on Christmas
day at five o'clock in the afternoon
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Ed Schneider in Reedsburg.
Rev. T. e. Dunlap of Baraboo per-
Eormed the ceremony with Miss Lois
Porter of Baraboo as bridesmaid and
Roy Reynolds of Tomah as best man.
Mrs. Ray Brimmer of Reedsburg
played the wedding march.
Following the marriage ceremony
"a six o'clock dinner was served to
near relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs chamberlain will
EeaVe this week for their new home
In South Bend. Ind, where he is en-
ployed by the Studebaker company
as timeIeeper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

Baraboo
Emma Wichern has received let
ters from relatives in Primasons, Ger
many which tell of conditions there.
Some who were rich are now poor the
food and clothing stores are closed be-
cause they are empty and many per-
sons walk about the street with moth
ing to do. Soup houses have been es-
tablished but will be difficult to keep
these in operation for want of sup
plies
Former Sheriff H. H. Hubert has
been to Delton to see his brother,
Frank, who is i'll. The Delton resi-
dent was postmaster in the village
for many years, Fred Hubert, a son
Of H. H. Hubert has been in Bara-
boo spending a part of his holiday
vacation
Persons in Baraboo often drop letters
addressed ''City" in the mail box at
the station. Those letters are liable
to go to some terminal where they
may rest nd never see the person for
whom they are intended. All mail
addressed "City" should go into some
box other than the one at the sta
ton.
A family gathering was held in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Powell
in Fairfield on Christmas day. Those
present Mr.. and Mrs. PowelTs parents
Mr.. mad Mrs. John f5illem, James Gill
EN- and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Powell Of North Freedom The same
company was entertained at the John
Gillem home on Thanksgiving day.
Members of the Order of DeMolays
througout the ou.yry will obs'a We
January 3 as DeMolay day of Comfort
On this day it should be the duty of
every member of DeMolay to visit
the hospitals of the city in which he
lives and carry flowers ard words
of comfort to those who are confined
therein. The order has five obliga-
tory observances during the year: De
Molay Day of Comfort, Devotional
Day, Patriots Day, Educational Day,
and Parents Day. These are observed
by eleven hundred and seventeen chap
ters, with approximately one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand mem
bers
The Rev. Robbins w. Barstow, Con-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
FORMER BARABOO RESIDENT PLAYS
ROLE Of SANTA CLAUS TO so KIDDIES
AT HOTEL WITTER WISCONSIN RAPIDS

Lester P. Daniels OF Wisconsin
Rapids, for many years resident Of
Baraboo and employed in the post
office department here played the
role of Santa Claus to SO Wisconsin
Rapids children at the Witter hotel
in that place. Mr.. Daniels is propri-
etor of the Witter and is one Of the
leading citizens of Wisconsin Rap
ids.
The following account of the party
is taken from the Wisconsin Rapids
Daily Tribune.
The dining room of the Hotel Wit
ter was the scene of the finest party
ever held in Wisconsin Rapids, Satur
day afternoon. The finest dinner ever
served anywhere, in fact an inexhaust-
able supply of the best things to eat
adorned two great tables at which
were seated sixty Wisconsin Rapids
Riddles whose hearts were made glad
by the generosity of L. P. Daniels,
proprietor of the hotel Each year
Mr. Daniels invites a host of young
sters to his party, the boys and girls
whose Christmas stocking might not
be as full as the average kiddie and
whose Christmas dinner table might
not be laden as luxuriously as their
more fortunate little friends.
Seated there, with their best behav
ior each alert and with their eyes as
big as saucers, all was quiets The big
with Christmas decorations and in one
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

corner was a huge Christmas tree all
aglow with colored lights and under
it heaps of toys of all descriptions and
bags and bags of candy and nuts
Whit a wonderful sight, Just in
front of it sat Santa Claus dressed
his best for the occasion. He sat
there asleep while the little guests
entered and took their places. Sud
denly Santa awoke and started call
ing the Riddles by their names. They
responded and spoke pieces and sang
Christmas songs Then the steam
ing dinner was brought in by pretty
ladies who helped them cut their
meat and put on bibs and were so
nice.
Gloom, if there could be such thing
at perfect party of that kind, was
chased by the Favelrs Six Piece
Gloom Chasers Orchestra, which play
ed during the dinner
To furnish perfect climax
to a perfect afternoon Santa Claus,
assisted by the big hearted Mr.. Dan
iels gave presents to each of the lit
tel guests. There were horns, wa
CONS, trains, dolls that said mama
and those that opened and closed
their eyes and a wonderful selection
of beautiful things There was more
music and more singing and wonder
full time until the young guests de-
parted with a merry Christmas greet
ing to Mr.. Daniels and their faithful
'riend Santa Claus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
Married
Johnson-ZastroW

The marriage of Archie A. Johnson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence John
son OF the town of Baraboo, to Miss
Dorothea Zastrow, daughter Of Mrs.
Julia Zastrow of BHraboo, took place
at the Lutheran church on Christmas
day at two-thirty in the afternoon.
The Rev. Gerhard Pieper officated and
zhc couple was unattended.
The bride wore gown of navy
b.ue c>,!to' crepe aad arritd a
bouquet of brides roses.
Mrs. Johnson has been teacher in
Sank county for few years, teaching
IN Greenfield last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will reside
ssn Camp street. Mr.. Johnson is en-
pIoyed at the Island Wooden mill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03


cord, N. H., formally accepted the
call to the First Congregational
church Of Madison on Saturday The
pastorate has been vacant since last
spring. The family will move to
Madison about March 1.
Mrs. Harvey L. Thompson, wife of
the city sealer of weights and meas
ures, Madison, underwent an opera
ton at the Madison General hospital
for removal of her left leg as the
result of diseased knee. For sew
eral years she has been troubled with
the knee which gave her a great
amount Of suffering. Mrs. Thompson
stood the operation we'll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
HilIer--iIerson

T. Hitler and Miss Liva Iyerson
both of Adams, were married at the
home of Mr.. Hitler s sister, Mrs H
D. True, on Thursday afternoon at
four O'Clock. The Rev H. Harris of
the Congregational church officiated
using the double ring ceremony. A
few near relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
The bride was lrettily attired in
"a dress of taupe color.
The wedding was followed by a
SIX o'clock three course dinner.
Mrs Hitler has been school tea
cher and her husband is an engineer
on the C. & N. w railroad. The couple
will reside in Friendship.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
APPLICATION TO MARRY
Ivan Holt, BaraboO.
Bernice Mielke, Baraboo
WEATHER DECEIVES
HENS, BRINGS GRIEF
TO EGG SPECTATOR

The warm weather. has fooled the
hens completely and also played a
big joke on the egg spectators.
The total loss Of the spectators in
Chicago is but a matter of rumor
but, as they encountered dandelions
and violets and summer breezes, the
hens Immediately went On the as
sumption that spring had arrived and
forthwith started to lay so indus
striously that the price of eggs drop
ped or s cents a dozen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the neighbors and
Friends who so kindly assisted me
at tho time OF the death of my hus-
band To the Modern Woodmen, to
Rev, Moore for his comforting words,
so the singer, the pallbearers and
those who sent flowers, | am very
grateful
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
Obituary
Arthur n. zantow

Arthur III. ZantOw was born in the
9own of Baraboo on Feb. "a, 1887, and
died on Dec. 13, 1923, in Picher, Okla
homa, He had been in poor health
for some time suffering from tuber-
.GulOsis.
He deaves to mourn his loss his
mother and step-father Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil ZantOw and two brothers, Emil
r Zantow and Paul H. Zantow, and
= sister, Mrs. w. F. Miller, all of
Baraboo.
Burial was made in Pitcher, Okla
bona.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
MARRIAGE In PORTAGE
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

Miss Joy Ella Andrews daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H z. Andrews, and
George F. Forster were married at
the home OF the bride in Portage on
Christmas day. The bride was educa-
ted at Madison and the groom comes
from Macon, Georgia. He is bio
logist at Olivet college, Michigan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
VaiI--RirkhoIz

Melvin Vail of Spring Green and
Miss Ards Birkholz of Green Lake,
have surprised their friends by an
nouncing their marriage, which oc-
scurred at Rockford, Illinois.
The groom is employed as cheese
maker in the Prairie Cheese factory
sand5sthe bride came to Spring Green
Vast fall as. teacher OF the fourth
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
Mrs. Michael Nippert
William Schubring

William Schubring died at his
nome on Quarry street about nine
O'Clock Sunday morning, aged "a
years. Mr.. Schubring had been. resi-
dent Of Baraboo for many years
being in the signal department of the
C. & N. w. railroad for some time.
He is survived by five daughters
all of whom reside in Baraboo: Mrs
John Roser, Mrs. Otto Zauft, Mrs
Glen Porter. Mrs Anna Graves, and
Mrs. Crane. Three sons also survive
William III. of Houston, Texas; Ben
Iamin of Evansville; and Walter Of
BaTabOO.
Funeral services on Thursday after
noon at two o'clock at the Baptist
church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
Dies In Hospital

Arnold O. Arnstnn died in a hos
pital at haywood, Illinois. He was
born at Menomonie in 1897 and mar
ried Miss Gertrude Van Alstine at
Kilbourn on September 1, 1921.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

The vile ans1e.e cd lie ts.epncne, the
husband accused her OF talking to
another man, shot the wife, then him
self in the presence of their son aged
q
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
CALEDONIA YOUNG LADY
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Miss Florence Zamzow, who teach
es in Milwaukee, is at home in Gale
donia for the holidays. Her sister,
Miss Esther, has been visiting her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
THE ONE ROOM SCHOOLS IN
THE STATE ARE INCREASING

There has been an increase of 1f3
one room schools in the state over
the number in 1910. according to a
recent report covering a survey of
rural educational methods. In spite
of the efforts at consolidation to eli
inmate the one room school, the re-
port shows that there are 6.6O6 in
the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03
Burial at KiIbc urn

Mrs. Stella Van Alstine, who. died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Ribenack, in Duluth, was
buried at Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-03

TELEPHONE BELL RINGS;
TWO AT SUPERIOR DIE
At Superior the telephone rang in
the home of Ross Bankers, ages 80.