davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Secti0h, fOurth nOof.
Girls Velvet Dresses
Greatly Reduced. $8.95

straightline velvet dresses
trimmed with lace or fancy
ribbon and buttons. Black
and brown; size II years.
. Junior Misses White Can
ton Crepe Dresses, in the
draped effect; size Is; slight
ly soiled. Were $25 E1150
each: now ....... %>@>~o
Junior Misses White Crepe
de Chine and Georgette
Dresses, trimmed with lace
rib bon and embroidery:
slightly soiled: sizes Is and
II years. Were 60 EO
$3.50 each; now. ~>/~~c
) Junior Misses Bouffant
Dinner Dresses, of peach
and orchid taffeta; sizes 15
and ssS 1acy. II years; RS Were $3.50
Junior Misses Two-piece
Knitted Suits, in combina-
tions of tan and brown and
gray and navy; sizes Is and
II years. Were TQ or
$1250 each: now. %O~/~
Junior Miss Lucette Coat.
with black wolf collar and
cuffs; and with circular
skirt: size II years. S2S
Greatly reduced to -. w.
Girls and Juniors Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Furniture Greatly Reduced

Friday only pieces at the low prices quoted all sold
Living Room
In
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Handkerchiefs, 18c
s for 81

Special. 40 doz. women's
white all-linen handker-
chiefs with II Inch hens.
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Large Women's
Ho11se Dresses. $2.A5

Were $4.95. 26 mercerized
cotton house dresses; with
and without collars. In
white, trimmed with colored
lowered and figured folds
of blue, tan and lavender;
adjustable belts; sizes Is
to SO.
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Flower Bowls, S8c

Special. 90 topaz glass
flower bowls On black stands;
assorted shapes.
IS Pressed Glass Optic Pat
tern Water Sets. pitcher and
6 tumblers. >. Special, 60e
Set
is Pressed Glass optic Pat
tern 7-piece B erry S0r
Sets. Special, set. -. wv
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Corsets, $1.75

Corsets, $1.75
Were SO and much more. 80
corsetS; topless, low bust or
medium laced back models:
some all, others part elastic
girdles; sizes from 81 to 81
and 30, but not all sizes in
any one style.
) Modart Corsets: front
laced: handsome brooches in
fow-top models and elastic
at waist line; sizes %, "a, %,
2S, SS. Were $12.50,
SIS and SIT each; %2 S0
now pow
Parame Corsets: low and
medium bust: long hip
made OF fine French couti1 !;
sizes. 23, "a, 26. Rad 81
ically reduced, each.... w
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Wonlen's Oxfords
SITS !

Tremendously reduced. "a
prs. Black Calfskin Oxfords;
broken sizes and odd lots;
a few pairs tan calfskin OK
fords included; sizes in the
lot AZ, 5, 5h, 6 AAA; 4, Az,
s, 5h. 6. 61a, 8 AA; 4, Az,
8 A; 31e, 4 B: 3. 31z, 4, z C..
women's Shoe Section Third fioor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
TOmOrrO,u-lOO Pairs
Ruff1ed Marquisette Curtains
Special. 1.1O Pr.

Just received to place sale 100 pairs OF those popular
Checked Marquise Curtains that fine for spring and
homes Nicely made excellent value White ~
yards long Tiebacks included.
Cretonnes, IS to IL Less
voiles
upholstery fabrics at - to Il less.
Lace Curtains, A to II Less
a
Exceptional
Evening star., 1924-03-20
OCT Tomorrow---New Victor Records
Hear Them In Our So,mdproof Demonstration Rooms
Bandeaux, SOC

Special. 100 Longtime and
regulation bandeaux: attrac-
tive pink materials with or
without elastic insert at the
waistline: sizes 80 to 46.
4 Netheralls Of orchid jersey
and madras combined; sizes
80. "a. So. Were So q
each; now
Corset Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

III 10 VVSVSt 0OV
Special. 25 doz. Fine Ribbed Knit
Vests; low necks and ns rrow ehoul-
der straps of same material. Sizes
to 16 years.
Knit Underwear, for boys and
girls: broken sizes: combination
suits and pants in part wool and
cotton slightly soiled and some i'm
perfect. Now
IS to II less
Childen's Stockings and socks
in wool, Isle ana silk: broken
sizes; soiled and imperfect. Now
reduced
Is to IL
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Spring Hat Trimmings
Extraordinary Values 0Uc

combinations spring hats Flowers and fruits
single flowers Flowers suitable also pillows
all kinds of fancy work. Tomorrow, SOC each.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Silk and Velvet
Skirts. $IO.5O

Were $3.50. 8 skirts, in
black and brown; wrap
models; pleated, also with
bodice tops: unusual values
at this reduced price.
10 Misses Sport Skirts, in
checks and plaids; pleated
models. Were 1915 &E OK
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Mirrors, A.45

Were $3.50. IL mirrors. size
12x22, subject to slight inn
perfections.
2 Mirrors, 1875; slightly
imperfect We're GA TX
$3.50 each; now. %>1sS~
/ small lot Of odd Picture
Frames; about so in all.
Now
15c and 25c
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Philippine Gowns
X185

Spec al. 144 Philippine
Gowns. low, round, square
and v necks with short
sleeves or none; attractively
hand-embroidered in solid,
eyelet and colotta work; fin
ished with hand-scalloping
and hand-hemstitched French
fold.
156 Philippine velope
Chemise. armhole and cami-
sole styles; daint:ly hand
embroidered in solid, eyelet
and seed stitch: finished
with hand-scalloping: sizes
So to A. Special, e. 26
each %>>S~
Fine Underwear Section, Third floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09

Ell NUEvo PREsIDENTE MEJ1
cANo DErIENDE Ell soC1ArIsMo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09

Los nitios que sufren de lombrices estan
enojados, inquietos, enfermizos. Hay, sin
embargo, otros sfntomas. 81 el niho
esta palido, o ieroso, tiene NAL aliento y
no toma interes en- iugar, es casi seguro
que los parasites estan acabando con su
vitalidad. Ell mejor remedio contra las
lombrices es ell Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Els, ademas el mas inofensivo para la
salud del niflo. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09

NEW YORK, agosto 8. Omitted
Press).-El nuevo presidente de Me-
jico, General Gales, Sc encuentra de
paso en- esta ciudad, pues va hacia
Europa, donde pasar4 algIn tempo
antes de tomar possession. AL ser entre-
vistado, 81 Presidente, hizo una apo
logia de las tendencias socialistas que
imperan en- M6jico, manifestando que
ell Partido Sociahsta en- Mejico es
completamente ordenado, no I'm par
lido tendencioso y destructor como
sc ha pretendido hacer yer 1ltimamen
te.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
COnteStandO al truCu!entO
LuiSin -CroniSta C0miCO
de La DemOCraCia


Honda indignation han causado en-
Arecibo, sus borrones del dia de los
corrientes en- la seccion deportiva del
menciona6o diario.
Sc pezfila usted hacienda alardes de
erudito Gil cuestiones de Base Ball,
cuando meramente ESQ un craso
fanatico de Ponce, que no admite las
dos soberbias derrotas 81 team; O.,
| I'M simp On mequetrefe apasionado,
hermanuco de los deudos del difunto
Athletics, que cree que la muerte del
eeuipo de esa capital (R. I. P.) foe
precipitads. por estratagemaS de Pipo,
y de ah: que Sc empefe en- tildar al Ma
ragcr del Team Ponce.
| Su hocicada senior cronista c6mico
no es mas que una disparatada opinion
sobre nueStro formidable Team Areci-
bo. Me inclino Greer que 81 usted vi6
ambos tuegos (agosto 81 debi6 tener
sus sentidos algo embotados. No vic us,
ted Ia desesperaci6n de los Leones en-
todos los momentos7 No recuerda los
tremendo3 toletazos de Caratini, King,
Milhto Hoyos, que eran magistral.
mente atrapados por nuestros mucha-
chos? No Sc di6 usted cuenta del Ill.
timo recurso de Pipo en- la entrada fl
nal, al ordenar san y a Nestor que
trataran 6e coger la base inicial por
dead bail? Y, 81 no VIC usted los jue.
COS, con que raz6n habla asi? Acaso
por reuccr? No lego usted Ia magaifi-
ca resefia de Eddie Collins en- Ell MUM
DO del dia S?
omen es usted senior cronista conf
CO, paSa pretender ensefar a los bue.
nos fans de Arecibo (que seguramente
saben mas de Base Ball que usted) a
distinguir a apreciar Ell buen Base
Bali? Ha sido tremenda la osadia suya.
Los juegos ganados por nuestro Are
clbo Humacao, Riboseh y Ponce, han
sfdo soberanos trignfos hechos por
nuestroS nuchachos despues de largas,
arduas, Y asiduas practicas diarias y
domtnicales con los teams de segunda
clase dc la isla.
Ahora bien, 81 es usted un craso far
Gle Ponce, espero hasta ell "a de agosto
fecha en- que iremos a la Per,a del Sur
a darle duro las bolas de San Nero
Colon Moncho, ganarle ambos iue
gos a Pipo, en- la propia madriguera
de sus famosos Leones, para probarle a
usted 81 jugamos no jugamos mucha
pelota Y. 81 es psted un hermanuco do.
Eents del difunto Athletics, reorgani.
zelo, recojase los meiores payers que
hay hoy en- la capital traigaselos a
Arecibo. pero ESQ ST, tendra que venir
con los bolsil!os Ilenos de billetes para
apostar y adcmas sin embotarse los
sentidos, para que YEA bien.
Ahora bien, quiero permitirme sugc.
rir al popular Manager del Ponce Pi.
po, que rebata publicamente las trucu.
lentas manifestations del cronista CO
m1co..... Luisin, toda vez que elias afec
tan ell buen nombre del Team Ponce
+ Luis de NOBLE
Agosto 6. 1924.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
DOCTOR TO LECTURE
Will Speak at New National Mu-
scum on Government, Moth
ers and Infants"
HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE
Works to Reduce Maternal and
Child Death Rates.

DIR. Ethel NJ. Waters Of the United
States children's bureau will deliver
the second of the series Of public
health lectures arranged for alter
nate Sundays under the auspices of
the Woman's Welfare Association. DR..
Waters will speak next Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock In the audi
torium of the New National Museum
her SUBJECT being announced as The
Government, Mothers and Infants"
The recent extension of the con-
sefyatlon of our national resources
to include the mothers and infants
OF the country has won the hearty
cooperation of public health author
tiles generally, and is more and more
arouslns the support of Latriotic men
ana women, so that the lecturers
topic Is considered an important one
Dr. alters is graduate of Leland
Stanford University and John Hopkins
Medical School. After receiving her
medical degree, she spent one wear a.
the ChildrenS Hospital at San Fran
cisco and two years in the University
OF California Hospital Specializing in
the care OF children. For three and a
NAN years she was director of the
bureau of child hygiene of the Cali
.t4hid state board of health, coming
from that post to assist in the ad-
mlnlstratlon of the federal funds ap-
proprlated for the welfare OF mothers
and bnbieS
In connection with her work for the
chiiu. eG bureau, she has Travelled
widely, advising with state doctors
ana nurses, and stimulating the work
of reducing high maternal and infant
death rates. Her division of the chill
drens bureau is authorized to admin
lister an appropriation of sl.24O 900
annually. most of which. under the
terms OF the Sheppard -Towner act.
goes direct to the states on a fifty-
nifty basis. Only $4,000 is allowed
the children's bureau for administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

United States marine bar
racks, today at 8:15 I'm, SYM
phony concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra.
William II. Santelmann, leader:
Taylor Branson. second leader.
Program.
symphony No. s. IN C Mi
nor. r..........L L. Won Beethoven
(a) Allegro con brio.
(b) Andante con moto.
(c)Allegro, attaca.
(d) Allegro ct presto.
Grand Concerto for Violin,
No. 4, in u Minor" Opus
81. H. Vieuxtemps
(a) Andante ct moderate.
OBJ Adagio religioso.
(c) Finale, andante ct allie
gro energico.
Musician William F.. Santelmann
Two movements from SYM
phonic suite, "Scheherazada,"
Opus 35.
N. A. Rimsky-Kor
(a) The Young Prince and
The Young Princess"
(b) Festival at Bagdad.,,'
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
SUIT For INJUNCTION.
Would Exclude Alleged Dilapi-
dated House From Residence Area.

William Boyle yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court to
prevent Reuben N. Jones from
placing an alleged dilapidated
house on a lot near the home of the
plaintiff in Friendship, d. C. Boyle
says Jones bought lot last No
vember. and is about to remove the
house from another place to the lot
purchased. A covenant in the deed
to the lots in the subdivision. 1t is
stated. precludes the erection of
building costing less than $4,000. and
Boyle says the house proposed to be
transferred would be a detriment to
the appearance of the section as well
as violation of the covenant. He is
represented by Attorneys Carter &
Triplett.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
HOLD MAY MANEUvERS.
Reserve Infantry Officers Conduct
War Games.

Reserve officers of the Sd Battalion
of the 320th Infantry last night en-
gagged in a two-sided map maneuver
The battalion commander, Maj Will
liam II. England. acted as umpire for
the war games.
Before the maneuvers Lieut.. Col.
John Scott, the executive officer OF
the regiment, addressed the officers
on "Principles Governing Advance
Guard and Meeting Engagements"
Reserve officers of the I'd Battalion
Evening star., 1924-01-23
FACE-THE-FACTS' PARLEY
ORDERS PUBLIC AVOWAL
Before Adjourning Conferees Au-
thorize Statement Declaring the
Position of "Wet" Forces.

The 'face-the- facts conference" !"
held here under the auspices of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, concluded its sessions at
the Willard Hotel yesterday, after de-
Gliding to call upon the best minds"
in liberal organizations to col'aborate
in the drafting of A short statement
of principles" representing the position
of the wet" forces of the nation.
In statement prepared in secret
session. the conference asserted the
eighteenth amendment ami the Vol
stead act constitute an attack on the
consistency and integrity of the Con-
stitution." They discriminate, the
statement declared the conference to
believe, between rich and poor, and
seller and purchaser.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
SUES FOR ANNULMENT.
Wife Says Husband Concealed
Physical Condition.

Mrs. Ruth G. Dayhoff filed suit in
Equity Court yesterday to annual her
marriage to William F.. Dayhoff,
which occurred November 10, 1917, in
this city.
The wife declares that at the time
she went through the ceremony of
marriage with the defendant she was
ignorant of his physical condition, a
fact, which, II is alleged, he con-
cealed from her. The parties have
three children. whose custody the
wife seeks. She stated that Day
hoff Is at the present time in St.
Elizabeths' Hospital. having been de-
clared to be of unsound mind on Oc-
tober 26 last.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
TABLET rs AUTHORIZED

The National Society of the Daugh-
ters of 1872 are authorized, under n
resolution adopted by the House.
which already has been adopted by
the Senate. to place a bronze tablet
on the new Francis Scott Key bridge
in Georgetown. This now goes to the
President for his signature.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

will hold their meeting tomorrow
evening in the Graham building at
$50.
mental meeting February IA Maj.
p. D. Glassford of the Army War
College would talk on Artillery
from an Infantry Standpoint" At
the social of the District of Columbia
Reserve Officers Association to be
held February Z.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
CHANGE IN NAME.

The Senate on Monday passed bill
changing the name of Keokuk street
to, Military road. The bill now goes
to the House.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

In France, medical tests are neces-
sary before driver of a motor car
can get a license.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Tribes of interior Brazil have a
mania for laying curses on their
neighbors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10

his article. The former patrolman
leadped to his feet and said:
I'm not on trial here, Or. Drews- Il
am gentleman and you are not
DIR. Drews shouted back, Il didn't
have to peddle whisky for living for
IL years"
You certainly drank enough of f1v
Griffin retorted,
Griffin was at one time a whisky
salesman. Both men were shaking
their fists, Dr. Drews lunged toward
Griffin and yelled, You're a liar"
At this point, Commissioner Franz
jerks and Mrs. Susan Lewis called fer
police Glenn Stephens, attorney for
Mason, threatened to leave several
times unless the commission members
consented to conduct yourselves like
gentlem Milwaukee Journal.
Griffin formerly resided at Baraboo
and White Mound. s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
CRIFFINF IIIES;;
MADISON MEET
Former Baraboo Resident And
Capital City Official Have War
of Words

i A threatened fist fight between Dr..
Z. Fl. Drews! president Of the Madi-
son police and IRE commission, and
Michael Griffin, a patrolman recently
discharged by the commission, nearly
terminated meeting Of that body
Police were summoned to prevent VIC
lencc.
DR.. .Drews and Griffin came near to
blows as a result. of an argument
over an article by Griffin in5a Madison
newspaper. Griffin attacked the COM
mission for discharging him and
charged that petty politics and reli-
gious bigotry were the factors which
determined the boards decision.
Griffin was called before the com
mission as a witnf IS against Patrol
man Lyman Mason, implicated in the
taking of taxicab without the con-
sent of it's owner, Roy Whitisett.
Mason was held for trial DR.. Drews
beam a verbal attack, on Griffin TO-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
KIWANIS TEAMS
MEET DEFEAT AT
PORTAGE EVENT
twenty-five Local Members Are
Guests at Banquet; Pin Experts
Put on Exhibition

The Portage Tiwanis club enter
tanned 20 members of the local or
ganization at a banquet Tuesday ey-
ening, the occasion being bowling
contest in which three picked teams
from the two clubs competed. Bara-
boo lost the contest, the local Kiwa-
mans being a bit uncertain about the
total score. The first team, captalned
" E. t. Ross, brought home the
bacon" by defeating their opponents
by SO pins but the second and thlrd
teams lost their events.
The dinner was served in the Me-
thodist church, the regular meeting
taking place. Mr.. Mcdonald OF the
railroad commission was the speak
er of the evening and following
his address the Kiwanians adjourn
ed to the Abel alleys for the bowling
The teams were as follows: A~'-
First team, Captain E. T. Ross, }.
S.berz. E. S. Johnston, T. M. Mould,
md Paul Gust.
Second team, Captain Peter LIND,
w. T. Marriott, Lloyd Tarnutzer, II.
H. Taylor and Herman Anderson.
Third team, Captain A. G. Kings
ford, E. F. Dithmar, R. D. Thomp-
son, James Bray, and L. G. WEIGH.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
OBETJIAR Y
Georae Henry Dierken

The funeral of George Henry DER
ken of Reedsburg was held at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon at the St.
Johns Lutheran church conducted by
the pastor, Rev. L. Schneider, and
the remains inferred in the st. Johns
cemetery.
He was born in Germany in 1912
and came to America in 1866. In
1873, he was married and Reedsburg
was their home for about fifty years.
His wife passed away in 1920.
Mr.. Dierken was one of the found
ers of the st. Johns church in Reeds
burg and was always a faithful at
tendant as long as health permitted.
He is survived by one son Will Of
Chippewa Falls, and two daughters,
Mrs. Dora Jackson and Miss Bertha
Dierken, of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
TcLk On Lauy
Is GiUer1 At
Womans Club

The regular meeting Of the Cath
olics Womans Nclub was held ON
Monday evening at the x. G. club,
rooms. There was large attendance
and after the usual business session
Attorney Edwin Fitzpatrick gave a.
a most interesting and Instructive
talk on 1.-The Change in Laws Re-
garding Woman's Rights in Wiscon--
SIM. Following this Mrs. II. Brown
chairman Of the program committee"
submitted the program for the COM
ing year which promised to be a
most attractive one. The next meet
ing will be a club social on April
23rd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10

ssessor-Michael German
Joseph Fargen and ".
A. Dwyer.
Constables-M Michael Benton and
F. S. Coyne.
Fairfield
Chairmen-Earl Thomas
Supervisors-W. H. Burton and
Carl Anchor
C1erk-Irwin Bump
Treasurer-Ralph Plummer
I. Assessor Frank Attridge
Justices-Percy Thomas and Chas.
Schiefelben
Constables- w. E, Gamble and j.
T. Warn.
Village of La Vale
President-H. w. Schumacher
Trustees Henry Gibbons and o.
car Olson
Trustees F. Ames, E. A. Rich
ard, w. E. Bonhotel, Jr. and E. T.
Kuylock.
Clerks. A. TOwne
Treasurer Thornton
.Assessor-C. J. Schwartz
Constable-V. J. Decot
Supervisor-W r. Hyslop
Town of Washington
Chairman Brandt
Supervisor-Fr Powell and Aug.
Schmidtke
Clerk-John Quinn
Treasurer-Albert Kruse
Assessor-Albert Kruse Sr
Justices. VIM Burmeister and z.
Wood
Constables = Floyd Carr, VIM.
Kruse and r. Muchow.
Town of La Vale
.Chairman-S. E. Smith
Supervisors Gregory and
w. G. e. Lucht
Clerk-P. H, Walsh
Treasurer-N. B. Greaves
Assessor-Floyd L. Smith
Jusice-AIbert SEEKER
Constable Albert Treptow
Town of Winfield
Chairman-Peter ]. Horkan
Supervisors p. f. Healey, Chas.
w Radloff
Clerk IS. G. Fish
Treasurer Joseph Kelly
Assessor-James H. Kelly
Justices-Martin Harrington and
Arthur Bennett
Constables-Fred Farber and L. NJ.
Kelley il.
MOT Reported
Franklin. Westfeld Ableman and
Plain have not yet reported to the
county clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
'|Not Guilty.
Is Verdict IN
Assault Case

George Tourdott Of winfield was
found not guilty of charge of as
sault and battery on Charles Riley
The case was heard before Judge
AdoIph andre on Tuesday, jury
having disagreed when the case was
heard last Thursday Hearing Of the
case took up most Of the day, new
jury bringing in the not guilty ver--
dict about five o'clock in the after
noon.
Those who composed the jury
we're ]. e. Won Wald, Earl Dieter,
George Weber, Adelbert Wickus,
Clarence Alberts, and A. A. Brow
nell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
No. Freedom
NeUs Notes

Mrs. Emma Brooks and grandson,
Theodore Eyarts spent the latter part
of the week with relatives in Chi
cago returning home Monday morn
ing.
Miss Mary Draper has been spend
ing several days with relatives in La
Crosse.
School opened again Monday after
weeks vacation.
Carl LANCE and Lewis Hutchinson
were home from Oconomowoc for the
weekend. Mr.. Hutchinson was badly
burned while at work last week.
Mrs. G. A. Cole was up from Chi
cago last week.
Rev. F. Apologize is able to be out
again. Saturday he was called to at
tend the funeral OF a friend at Eleva.
The w. R. c. coffee held at the
home of Mrs. Dell Young last Thurs
day was a great success. A large
crowd was present, a good amount
added to the treasury Altogether a
pleasant affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahrensmeyer
are moving to Merrimack where the
former has purchased barber shop.
George Hintz, who has taken
charge of the Stewart & Alexander
lumber yard ince the resignation Of
A. R. Knapp moved his family from
AbIeman to the Borch residence on
Freedom street.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kapel-
ka of Baraboo a daughter Friday,
Both Mrs. H. Kapelka and Mrs. A. G..
Flick have been at the home for a
few days on account of the serious
condition of the young mother, who
now seems to be improving.
Mrs. David Cox and three sons of
Valley Junction have been spending
few days at the home of her uncle
J. A. Hackett. They were returning
from a visit with relatives in James
vile.
w. H. Lehman started for Marsh
field early Tuesday morning called
there by the serious illness of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Treloar are in
Milwaukee where the former under
went an operation for q nasal trouble.
They are expected home soon.
Mrs. H. N. Apl1er and niece, Mona
Hewitt went to Madison Saturday to
spend the weekend with the c. L.
Richardson family Martha Apker,
who had been spending a week in
Madison returned home with them.
On account Of the repairs being
underway at the NJ T. church there
were, no services Sunday.
Miss Grace Chute entertained a
cousin from Madison over Sunday.
birthday Surprise
Mrs. Henry Nehring was given a
real surprise Tuesday, April End
when about twenty ladies gathered
at her home to helped celebrate her
sixtieth birthday Dinner was served
at one o'clock. Mrs. Nehring was
presented with silver ware in remem-
brance of the occasion.
Charles Hvnr has returned tn Merri
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10

Charles Hyer has returned to Merr+
mack after a visit with his sister
Miss Emma Hyer.