davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
By JOHN GUNTHER

LONDON, Dee 10 The Ameci
can Los Angeles is baby air
ship" The gallant American craft
is dwarfel to comparative insignifi
cance bv the two mammoth Levia
thans of the air which Great Britain
is to start building next Julv-mam.
moth airships to become the twin
flagships, perhaps, of the new Brat
ish air navy.
One of these gigantic dirigibles-
each ola gas capacity exceeding y
100000 cubic feet-is known as the
R-l00. the other as the R-lol.
To expedite the work so that the
trial voyages may be made as soon
az possible, voyages to Egypt and
Australia or possibly New York, the
construction of the ships has been
carefully subdivided, the R1oO be-
ing designed by private firm in
Howden, Yorkshire, the R-10l by
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
S. P. Will Have
Christmas Trees
On Its Trains

In conformity with its annual Gus
tom inaugurated several years ago
the Southern Pacific company will
have Christmas trees in all its oh,
servation cars, according to word re-
ccivcd at the local office, and the
company will undertake the role OF
Santa Claus for kiddies travelling
over its lines during the holiday,
The Southern Pacific was the
pioneer in this innovation, accord
lag 10 {. ". Runge, and other lines
were quick to follow, realizing that
il meets with general favor among
tLose who are forced TO travel ut
the Christmas season.
Each tree will have supply of
candies and toys for the youngsters,
and the company has issued orders
to trainmen to see that everything
is done to make the occasion hap
ny ono for youngsters who are
guests of the Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
L. 4. Clgb Wc9,en to
Plant Christmas Tree
in PersRing Square

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 19.-As a
forerunner to the national reforcS-
t;tion movement which the national
/ federation of women 5 clubs is
starting. Il live Christmas tree VIII
be planted Saturday afternoon in
Pershing Square by the California
Stal4e fed ration of women s clubs.
according to an announcement made
here today by Mrs Martha \. Me
C&nn, active federation worker and
park commissioner of Los Angeles
The planting will follow lunch
con. to be given at the Fillmore
hotel opposite Pershing Square. at
which DR.. George p. Clements man
ager of tha agricultural and hol i
cultural department of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce, aud
George Barnes, president Of ths Am
ericar Reforestation association.
will be the principal speakers. Both
Of these m N have been active over
period of years in the interest cf
reforestation.
The tree will be pres ,nted by Mrs.
John G, Crqnhart, president of the
California State federation of wo-
men 5 clubs. aud the acceptance
speech will be made by Ms, Martha
\. McCann.
Mrs. Joseph F. sarto,; and the
local biennial board viii be present
IS guests of honor, as viii also
Mayor Cryer CT Los Angeles.
The planting Of This tsee IS
forerugner OF purchase OF. Of "a
popular subscription fund by the
California State federation, af alI
immense tract IF rcdwools wAph is
to be pr scented fater- to- the state
as public lalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
IDeposed Wardens
|Waxed w Wealthy
On Brides, Claim


ATLANTA, Ca Dec. 10 Pro
testing they are victims of a "roliti-
cal frame up \. f, Sartain, de-
posed warden Of Atlanta peniten,
tiary, and L. J. Fletcher, deputy
warden faced preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Abbott today, charged with accept,
ing bribes from federal eonvicts.
Saratain and Fletcher were ar
rested following q secret investiga
tion of conditions AT the penitenti-
ary by department of justice agents.
They are accused of receiving bribes
totalling $4,000 each from wealthy
bootlcggcr prisoners. in return for
soft and easy jobs about the Pri-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

The Daughters Of Rebekah viii
meet tonight at the home of Mrs. j.
NJ. Winslof. 725 Main street. Annual
election of officers viii be held and
every member IS urged to be present
Mrs. Myrtle MaStick is present
noble grand Of the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Gun Fight May
End In Death
py United Press Leased airc

By hEtsU TTtS5 IT" " 1T"
SOMERTON, Ariz. Dec, lo.-At
the end of his second gun fight in
two days, Ben Stapp, Arizona bad
man and bully, is dying rom a
bullet wound in the head
Albert }. Male, Il farmer, fired
the SHOT as the elimination Of two
battles yesterday and TODAY. When
the pair came togethcr h. second
time Male was "first Oh the draw'
and Stapp fell. Al tc hospital
where he waa -a@cn lit'lc hope for
his recovery was promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Congress Plans
No Legisl alton
On Radio Now
Nv United Press Leased Nlrc

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Con
grcss will take no action oA pcnding
radio legislation in the present ses-
sion, Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
was informed today.
Hoover believes radio viii need
extensive regulation after another
year development, lo%orcr, aud
plans to have a full program 70 sub
nit to next Dccember session of
congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

Who is ii that when lie WAS Il pup,
in six letters, beginning with he
and ending with n
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Last Night of
''Pe I Perfect Flapper"
Valley Theater

Ever hear of fashionable de-
butante party where the walters
were served by the guests
This is the unusual situation that
takes place in 1.-The Perfect Flap
per, !" the First National picture
starring Colleen Moore, which is
now showing at the Valley theater
for the last time tonight
An exceptional cast surrounds
Havcr, sydney Chaplin, Frank
Mayo, Lydia Knott, Charles Welles-
ley, and many others. John Francis
Ei.lon directed it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

Here 5 a double one. Who just
fiddled around while what burned! F!
Both words in four letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
New Envoy a
Man of Culture

WAsHINGTON, Dee. 10. The
new japanese ambassador, Tsuneo
Afatsudaira, Is u man Of distinc-
t.on whim we win be very glad TO
welcome here. II was ,a.d on be-
half Of President Coolidge at the
white house today. The President
was said to regard the statement of
Secretary Hughes ON the subject
yesterday az an appropriate express
sion Of the teeIing Oh tire administra-
ton.
/ Bad Utah news today. Car load
Of eggs broken in q train wreck
| And the hens - busy igyinssto las
/ Ip some Tor Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

George Gage, Novato, Marin Coun-
ty. paid 800 for rooster for his
breeding pens.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

Yolo County rice covers have
the best crop and the best prices
since the war; $3.50 a sack.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

food.
 WoFd of the peril and escape af the party was received yesterday In 2 telegram ta Dr. Maurice asiheimeF, father of Alfred !, aslhelmer the youngest member ai the expedition, Fhs oihels were Dr. James Monroe Tharingion and Dr. MaS slrumia, 2 member Of the stan of the medical school Of the University of fennsFlr Vania and a physician al The MlserlE earida Hospital,
 Dr. ThaTington is 0Ra af the most widely known of the younger AmeTlH can mountain climbers and is telr
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

abimE % imPsH Ihis kRoRleiga e ihe students under thelT direction. Yer the mea PaTl they are 70 he se- leeied fsom amang psTsonai iFieRds of AiE Wilson AanA af the trustees were elase assoClairs of ihe tate pFesi- dent,
 0f ihe sg.see aoa TeqniTed, aPpE0eir mssflf Sl,aN0,eh has heep suhs scFll, i, The remsindfr ol the fuWis Ni'l hs secured under lhf leadership of the AmeTlean isgion pf ieargla Resolutions adopted ai the orsaW,.ar taRs saNanHah OoaAfnli0n lusl eNR- Dlgaed in'iling ihs nailaRai ifpaTi- ment Of ths leslou ia participate eill be pFessed al ihe national canR ention 0f this haiy in arloler
 Among l.ading Gs@TEians behind the plan are C. c llraRiies, Naldosisi De Arthur iiiils, Atlanta, c, h, i'ilEr paiFirk, Columbus, and \ l, SiriGk- land, Governor Walker and other state officials haze endorsed the plan and wlli giAe ali aid nossihie,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Germany May Again
 Impose Duties on Imports

Rsrlin, July lo,-In an apparent desire to aRRease 'he German nations allsts and agrArians inc ministers Of hnanes, agriculture and national economy have manifested their inteR- ton 10 propose s law reestahlishing the duties on imported grain, namely, 6o cents per hundred weight for rye, and 7g cents for wheat, The draft of the law is now In tho hands of The provisional council of national econ omy whence it will go to the Reiii- stag. The opinion prevails in politi- cal quarters that the agrarians are trying to exact this concession from the cabinet In exchange for their ae- auieseenes in the laws giving effeet tn the Dawes report, The proposed law, it Is indicated. will meet with strong opposition from the socialists,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

les q the Regsi Geographical ser eislg.
 The telegram to Dr. osthslmsE read as follows.
 Party Q, K. Fifiy-fouE houTs en Mount HaaksF in blizzard without fooa, Relief party started from Jasper Were met half way and ell lurned hack, our party reached main camp safely"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

lsFssi an government obligations net wholly e4emP1 Wom taN; s1i,sea, ,gkS trem aigiaRRds, aRd sR,Ist,sts from idnciaTleS
 M0alen. .laa laaeTs nig IauiaF,
 Momen reported a large proportion Nf the Connecticut income, aRd paid a aigh peTeenlage of the iaeame laNes, The number 0i joint returns Of hAS- hands and AiNes was 6S,gea and their iaial incomes saASla5,Aesi men, heads Of families s,kss, reporting iRr comes t0ialing s2a,iSIsA2i N0msn, heads Of families, s,Afs, incomes ss,r aaA,l4ai aii ether men, 2a,sii in- comes ss2,5ss,2bel ail other Nomen, lGs6ss, incomes sig,6Sa,gshi wives making separate returns from husz bands 2,sls, iReames sia,lTi,s2s,
 Included in the Connecticut returns were A,0sa incomes of mare than slA,r oaai s,siT between sS,a0a and si0,r hhei and liT,iss heiaw sb,0An,
 ilen0riad From Other Cities,
 HaFlfend reported is,sa0 of the whole number Of returns filed in the state fer 1888 incomes. New Haven NAA iHtaAat Rfhhefrhih AAfEaAt wa teFhury h4eai Norwich s,assi New Britain s,sTsi Stamford 3,l4Al Meri- den a,sssi Greenwich 2,kTsi New London s,akal Nargalk s,Sls, nanr bury s.0lfi Middietogh 1898, Tor Flngton i,hiil Rristai l,sh0i Ansania l,alli kaugatuek akii WallinEfoFd a0ti Derby 77si Putnam 6Ti; shelton 66ii santhiagteh Ah2.
 liy counties, New Haven had sa,z 6hs returns, l,0as of which were Of incomes greater than si0,00n, Hart for. s6,s0l, of which l,sla were of in- comes larger than sl0,000i Fairfield, sS,0hd, nf which l,090 were more than slh,0NAl New London. S.ssei l.itehheld, s,toii Windham, 4s5bi Middlessx a,iOsi and Holland i,s4o, Before 1900 less than one-fourth Of he medical schools in the United
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
tl HOURS IN STORM
Three rhiladelphiaRs Come safely Through ihe Ferils 0f a Rli44ard ia Ail, IiaokeF lh Canada

Philadelphia, July le,-Thres Phil' adelphiaRs haze lusteoms safely ihrough the nenls Of blizzara on Mannl Hooker, in the Canadian Rock ies, iR which they were lost with their guide for fifiyrf0uT hours, without
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

An excellent polish for mirrors can be made hy pouring hoillng water over used tea leafss and siTainins off the llqald,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
TAX PAYERS
 HERE INCREASING
leon,tausa from Firsr lsaEsl

Sak per raal in the iolai net income 'sRaHri, snd an increase af siih- hIe,saa, or As,ss per cent in lhe total taA
 Tor th8 eaiine siata Of Conneciicut, ihs nunhsr of pfrs0nai retarRs iilei inra lne KnaF lAs2 nas lss,iSl, as compared with l23,s6a fer 1891, The total nei income reported for lasE Mas SAatT2A,li8 against saiS,nlI,s so fnF iAsl making the average net income per relurn ss,iss in lss2 againsl S9,Eh8 in 1881, The total iaKs on ths lass incomes were sls,isn,s H62, NF an average Der return 0f slh2, againsi sia,ass,ei5 or iA6 per return iR iasL
 ,annafi.m is laih,
 The number 0f returns iiled iR Gen. neelieut for 1888 incomes Was l,Sa Rer cent Nf ihe total number filed ln lhe United states, The total net i'd, come reported Was l,kA per cent of the total for the country, and the talal iaA paid Lag per cent Af the entire taN for the United states, Only eleven states of The 4s-Aew York, fennsyl, yania, Illinois, California, Massa- ehuselts, New Jersey. Ohio, Michigan, Mlssouri, Maryland and TeKas-ai a higher percentage Of ihs total taA.
 Of the total income reported in Connecticut for 1899. ssa6,asb.s s97 WAS derived from wages and salaries' sis,- hig,ai2 from business. fls.l1f,saa from partnerships; siitii,iis from sales of real estate, stocks, bonds, etc.; sa,hss,ta7 capital net gain from sale q; assets held for more than two years; ii',tin,sae from rents and royalties; ss2.a0s,T7h from interest and investment income; f6ak,n nSs in-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Before 1900 less than one-fourth Of the medical schools in the United States required even a high school education for admission.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Many Haze Grip
In Fairfield

Aunt Gusta Ziegler has been
quite poorly Of late with a, bad cold
and pain in her side, but some bet
.e- we are glad to say, at present.
James Luce has been i'll with the
grip the past week.
Mrs. Mary Norris, housekceper
for Ed Waddcll is i'll with the grip.
Fred Ziegler is at home after
working the past summer and fall
fcr Mr., Terry in South Delton.
Albert Putt kamer, ST., S. H. Bur-
ton aud family, Arthur ziegler and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Luce
and daughter Maureon, Mrs. Bert
Waddcll and sons Leonard and
Lawrence, Fred Iiegler and Miss
Irene Moody attended miscellan-
eous shower for Miss Augusta Putt
kamor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Grin Button, Monday evening,
Dec s.
Grant Waddell of Madison was
a short time caller Saturday after
noon on his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and
NJ. and Mrs Ben Getschman Of
Raraboo ate supper and spent the
evening last week at the James
Moody home.
John zieglcr is i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Mary Lusby and family are
entertaining the grip.
Miss Mildred Waddell, who works
for Mrs. Joyce in BaraDoo, spent
Wednesday at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs John Toole are en-
joying a radio for time, perhaps
to buy it later.
1t is rather lonely for Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Harrison Sr, since
their son, Lloyd and family left
las. week for their home in South
Dakota.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
DeLtOn Soil Meet
Not Well Attended

The soil meeting held Wednesdays
last at Fraternity hall Delton was
not very we'll attended The hot din
nor served by the r. n A. members
was well patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Harrison AMI
daughter Francis Of Cooper S. d.,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Flickner Wednesday,
Saturday evening the Royal Nei
ghbors and Modern Woodmen had
jolly little party after lodge each
gentlemen having to throw rings
for lunch for himself and the lad
les lunch
Mr.. and Mrs c. Weidman made
business trip to La Fargo Friday
VIII Bell is laid up with a lame
foot.
People are staying rather close
~ at home these days on account
Of bad roads.
e. G. Conan made a business trip
to Madison Thursday.
Nearly every one is busily pre-
pairing for the Christmas festivi-
ties. The members of the NJ. e.
Sunday school are to have tree
and programme.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
DeIlona And
North Excelsior

Residents of this community en-.
ioyed a Christmas party last Satur-
day evening at the r. Doubleday
home A picnic lunch was served
and then all enjoyed the Christmas
tree where there were gifts for ali.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Cone and sons
spent Sunday with his parents at
Lyons.
The Joel Douglas familJ attend
ed meetings at the Advent church
ut Baraboo Sunday
Miss Genevieve Fenster of Reeds
burg spent the weekend with MIS-,
Minot Harrison.
Mrs VIM Claridge went to Reeds
burg Saturday to be with her moth
or who is ILL., Miss Lille Claridge
returned home the same day after
spending several weeks there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
La Vale Folks
Ill With Flu

There is and have been quite a
number sick with flu in La Vale.
The snow is practically all gone.
Mrs. Roena Cameron after an eX-
tended visit with her cousins, Mrs.
]. Courtier and Mrs. VIM. Hathaway
left for Eau Claire where she viii
visit her daughters and then re-
turn to her home in Portland, Orc
gon.
Some Of our people have attend
ed the revival services last week.
Mrs. Victor Decot underwent a
very serious operation last Friday.
She is at present gaining
Miss Hedrick Borchers trained
nurse is caring for Mrs. Decot.
Grandma Elder is gaining slowly.
A number Of workmen have gone
to Tomah to work on the good
roads
Chas. Gates, Sr., has been very
i'll with sore throat, is much better
at present.
Mel Sanborn of Montana is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Fred Muller, or Grandpa Muller,
as he is called celebrated his Gath
birthday Monday evening, Dec 10Th.
The parent teachers association
meeting was success last Frida}
evening. The program by the
school, was excellent and much
praise is due teachers and pupils
Bert Blank, the village druggist
was elected president, Mrs. Will
Hyslop secretary, Mrs. o. G. Waller
treasurer, we have every assurance
they will do all they can.
Walter Gates, who lately moved
into the Joe Duddlcston house on
Main street, had the bad luck t.
break his arm recently.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nc
Carthy G1a pound daughter.
The Christmas spirit is evident
everywhere decorated windows are
worry attractive.
Died at the home of his father,
John Good near La Vale Ton the
Arthur Gardner farm Floyd Good,
whose death was quite unexpected
although he had been in failing
health for some time, the funeral
was held from the A. G. church,
Dec 7, conducted by Rev. Peckham
of Ironton.
Maurice and Merlin Courtier
have been very i'll with the flu.
Several auto accidents on the icy
hillsides near town, some hair
breath escapes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18

daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gonslin
started Dec Is for Long Beach.
Cal, where they expect to spend
the winter.
Mrs. f. w. GoodeH entertained
the w. T. c. u. on Thursday p m.
OF last week.
The school is preparing a Christ
mas program which will be given
at the school house Friday even
ing, Dec 49,
Sam Philips is suffering with
some broken ribs and other in
.iuries caused by kick from a
horse,
Mrs. w. Gerlach entertained :,
company OF ladies last Friday
night The time was spent playing
cards after which a chicken sup
per was served.
Mrs. Clifford Lewis and two
children have come to spend the
winter with Mrs. Tom Lewis.
Freda Chattin who works in Mil
waukee came home last Friday to
spend the holidays.
Ray Cahoon has sold his farm
to Myron Conklln and sons.
Tom Lewis and Will Miller start
ed last Monday for the northern
part CT the state to work in the
woods this winter.
Mrs. George Shookman who has
been visiting here for a few weeks
has gone to Iron Mountain. Mich,
to visit her sister Mrs. Paul Will
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moos entertained a
company of friends at the Fred
Schoonover home Sunday. Dec Z.
IT was to celebrate the 25th ami
versary of their marriage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
South Fairfield
News Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beardsley and
children took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beardsley in
West Fairfield In the afternoon
they attended services at the Com
munity church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Higgins and
two sons spent Friday with Mrs.
Hattie Higgins in South Delton.
Miss Evelyn Bump was sick the
past week and obliged to stay home
from school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ziegler and
children of Chenille spent Sunday
at the Marion Frazier home.
Eight men Of the community met
at the Albert Barstow farm last
Wednesday to saw up a pile Of
wood that had been cut by another
crew a short time before.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
North Winfield
NewS Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gleason AMI
Mrs. M. Flynn spent Sunday at
the Ed Terry home.
George Aimlin delivered truck
load of hogs in Ableman on Mon
day.
Martin Harrington assisted Mr.
Schultz while butchering on Mon
day.
John Winkler is employed at
The NJ. H. Harrington home.
Floyd Hirst spent few days at
the Leslie Hirst home.
Miss Seeam's is engaged to
complete the school year in Dist
No s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Healy and
family have moved into Reedsbure
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Carr Valley
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. James DOYLE are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl.
Lawrence o'Brien is home from
Superior
Clarence Pearson and Charley
Patrick OF Ironton Sundayed al
David Andrews.
The recent rain made the roads
very ICY Mr. Peekham of IRON
ton went into the ditch by John
Sonsisky's and damaged his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith Of La
Vale were callers at Frank Gas,
sers Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Lee Thornton of
Madison called on friends in the
valley Saturday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
r G g d S burg
NewS Notes

Mrs. c. r. Fisher is sat the home
Of her father, James A. Stone
Rcedsburg where she will spend
the holiday season.
d. Q. Slime and wife will go to
Milwaukee, Jan. Z, where they have
rented an apartment and will re
main there for three months.
Mrs r. P. Perry and daughter
Miss Mildred spent the past week
in Chicago
The St Peters Church have called
a new pastor who will occupy the
pulpit l;ext Sunday. A Rev.
lIardt Of Milwaukee.
George Moore of Baraboo called
on relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Chester Davis was Gale,
in Baraboo Saturday.
The workmcn are Still busy will
The cement work on the bridge.
The Foreign Mission Society OF
the Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. D. 0. Slime Friday, Dec, II.
The basketball team Of the high
school went to Richland Center
Friday afternoon, where they play
ed their initial game.
Mrs. Paul Sass spent "Wednesday
Af.1,,,,,,, ,,-stI, hn,- ,,,Afbo,,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
LYONS Folks
To California

Mr.. aud Mrs, Geo. Tinkham leave
today for California where they will
spend the winter They have three
daughters living in or near San
Diego. DR. and Mrs. Everett Tink-
ham will have charge Of the farm
during their absence.
John Culver, who has been at
tending the y. w at Madison is at
home for an indefinite stay being
laid up with lame knee
Ernest Edwards has returned TO
River Pines 8anitarium at Stevens
Point.
Mrs. NJ. Nippert has returned from
JancsYillc whore she underwent an
operation on her eyes. She is not
much improved ct present and is
under the care of a nurse.
Harvey Howard who has been
visiting relatives since Thankssiv-
ing returned to his home in West
Allis Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs, Albert Rotzoll from
near lronton were callers here Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren and
family moved to Madison Monday.
lie is employed in the Burgess
paftpIv works
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Springer AMI
family spent Sunday at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. J. Henkc
in Excelsior.
Christmas exercises will be heII
mt the church Christmas eve.
The l.. S. c. will meet with Mrs.
VIM Berkeley Thursday afternoon a
picnic lunch will be served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18

Sunday at the home of her uncle,
Lew Griswold in Chenille. 1t was
the passing birthday of Mrs. Bail
ey's father, Arthur Hewitt and all
the children gathered at the home
of Mr.. Griswold where Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hewitt are making their
home this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kindschi OF
Sumpter> took dinner Friday at the
Eric Rehbein home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nattermann
entertained at card party Satur-
day night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Ebenezer Valley
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Foss of Reedsburg
are staying few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Geo Rudy this week.
Miss Clara Meyer is visiting rel
atives at Baraboo this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quandt and
grandpa Quandt motored to Poy-
uette Saturday for few days visit.
Miss Viva Prime of Baraboo spent
Sunday at her parental home.
Mrs. John Redman of North Free
dom made few days stay with her
daughter, Mrs. VIII Rehr last week
Fred Steinhorst is very i'll at
this writing.