davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Falcons.
10 1 n
Eagles.

the Eagles won from tho Falcons 25 1 to 2i was undoubtedly the most excit- l ing and closely contested game of the series. During the first half the teams alternatcd with the lead and at ! half time the Eagles were leading 16 1 10 l3. In the second half it was again nip and tuck and the final result was in doubt until Timer Johnny Burns blew his whistle. During this game the score was tied five different times and thrice did the Falcons hold the ] lead, while the Eagles took it away from them four times before Bunny" Swanson tossed in what proved 10 be the winning basket.
 Falcons Score First.
 Tho Falcons were first to break in- 10 the scoring column and after 80 seconds of serimmaging F. kania tossed in double decker Dn the next play there was scrimmaee un- der tho Falcon basket and while the ball still was in tho air or the jump off Schultz tapped it in for two for the Eagles, From then on if was nip and tuck and the first period ended inst as "Bunny" Swanson hurled one clean through the p"ttinr from the sidellnos, near mid-floor.
 In the second half tho Eagles start cd with rush and almost as soon as the ball was tapped H. Swanson had registered a double decker. Tntn Jas per got started. squirmcd through the Eagles defense and hooked one in for two points. Hoist made the score r. and IS when, after missing q shot he followed through and hooked if in. Tho Eagles again took thc lead four minutes Of play when Bunny made the SCOT" i9-iS and another point for the Eagles was added when II. Swan son dropped in il fro" try. Then Jas. per again came whirling down the floor and was not stopped until he had tied it up with double decker. The Eagles again led on foul and were immediately tied when Jasper tossed in q free try. The game now was going furioHsly with but two min. utcs 10 go. Bunny" again clude1 his guard, got q double decker and inc <scoro stood 25 to 23 with the Eagles out in front. With but % sec onds 10 play time was called and on resumption of play B. Kania was f0Uled and made good the free shot. 1 bringing the score up 10 2i-.5. where { 1t stood wbcu the whisti" blew.
 Team. We'll Matched.
 Tn" two teams were wei matched and thcr" vas litt'c choice. The Eagles got fiv" free shots and con- necicd with. threo uhiic the Falcons
 tCcntlnned On Following Pagn)
Evening star., 1924-10-29
TAX BILLS READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
First Half of Obligation Is
Due in November-May
Call or Write.

Real estate tax bills for the cur
rent fiscal year are now ready for
distribution at the District Building
or will be mailed upon written re-
quest. c. NJ. Towers, collector, an
nounced today.
The first half of the tax will be due
during November and the balance
next May. but Mr.. Towers explained
that those who wish to do so may
pay for the full year in November
Although assessments on property
are substantially the same as last
year. owners will find their bills
higher due to the increase in the tax
rate from S1.20 per 500 of assessed
value last year to $l40 for the cur
rent year.
Mr.. Towers reminded taxpayers
that they must have the square and
lot numbers of their properties in
calling for bills, since the ledgers are
now kept on that basis. The receipt
for last years bill has these numbers
on it
AS taxpayers call or write for their
bills during November the clerks in
the tax office VIII make a record of
addresses to enable the department to
mail out all tax bills by next year
if possible. At the present time the
tax office does not have a complete
record of addresses of property
owners
If the first half of the tax is not
paid during November there will be
a penalty Of l per cent added to it
for each month it goes unpaid, be7
ginning with December.
Personal property tax bills. half of
which are due also in November, will
be mailed out
Assessor William p Richards has
notified Collector of Taxes Towers
that the total assessed value of real
estate for the current fiscal year is
SSlS.11N,144. With the tax rate at
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Frederick T. II. Siddous and Annalce Hager.
man.
Joseph r lennon and Mary c. Wright.
James A. Davis and Anita y ANctlhc.
Johnson y. Hardy and Grnrvicve Frici.
Fred NJ. Price. jr., and Margaret 4. Watsou.
Charles W. Worthening of South Ncnd, Ind.
and Mary l.. Gray Of this city.
George l.. IIumphries and Dorothy A. Gar
rett.
George Il. Walter and Jennie C. Warner.
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Earnest Brown and Gussie Harris
Harry +. krout and Niola X. Lewis, both
of Parktou. Nd.
Clarence NJ. Worrell and Emma F. Barrry.
Mathew Gradijan of Justs. Ohio. and Mary
I. Coudy Of Cambridge. Mass.
Harris NJ. Woa1lca of Winston Salem. y G.,
and Lydia X. tofcy of this city.
Moses n. Creig and Charlotte Il. Hawkins
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Births Reported

The following births have been reporte
to the Health Department in the last =
hours
Peter and villarietta Pontorno, boy.
Frank +. and Lennie NJ. Foster. boy.
Orlando and Angelina Faina, boy.
Henry &. and Bertha NJ Boyd. boy.
Charles and Rosie Racoosin. girl.
Percy W. and Thelma Graves. boy.
Hansford and Ethel T.. sullivan, hoy.
Paul. jr., and Elvira NJ. Baicar. girl.
William +. and Mary +. Adams. hoy.
George NJ. and Emily l.. Klein, boy.
William s. and Meredith L. Porte girl.
Ashley G.. and Mary +. Duyall. boy.
Edward V. and Ina Dittoe. girl.
Sidney and Sylvia Seidenman. boy.
Joseph and Esther Egdal. girl.
Chester \. and Enid n. Snow. girl.
Robert W. and Norma s. Williams, girl.
Thomas c. and Hattie NJ. Garnett girl.
William and Rosa Frederick. boy.
Roy and Maud Bowman. girl
Edward and Effie Powell, girl.
William and Julia Hemsley, boy.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

The card party Monday. November
j. Mt o'clock in Wardman Park Hotel,
under the auspices of the District
Chapter, international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae, is meeting with
marked success. Mrs. Rieman CheS-
ley is chairman of patronesses, and a
partial list of those who have sub
scribed are: Mrs. James T.. Hartnett,
Miss Mary Louise Darr, Mrs. James
II. Johnson, ir.: Mrs. Thomas r.
keane. Miss Katherine Rover, Mrs
Adelaide Rover CavanauGh. Miss Alice
X. Lucas, Mrs. r.. -. Mccarthy, Mrs.
/" J. Schrider. Miss Edna Sheehy, Mrs.
Alfred g. Whilton, Mrs. George j..
May. Mrs. d. !. Callahan, Mrs. Francis
X. Weller, Mrs. John Carmack, Mrs.
Charles l., Ncill, Miss Florence Col
ford. Mrs. William II. Manogue, Miss
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last - hours:
Clara Il. Quick, 66, st. Elizabcth's Hospital.
William 4. Moore. so. 10 Euclid St
Mary T.. Williams, 90. 300 ST.
Stockton s. Bywaters. rs, GIL Morton ri. ne.
Ann o. Cotton, ~. 1io6 2lst st,
William j. Tyrer Al, Walter Reed Hospital.
Angelina b. Rogers, IS -62S & st. s.w.
Emanuel Dimiakos, 3. CiAdren's Hospital.
Melvin Jones. 3la, Childrens Hospital.
George W. Quinn, jr., months. 1915 L ST
ne.
Dolly Bowen. 66, Gallingrr Hospital
Mamie X. INndrun, 20. Ill Harvard st.
Susie Snowden, 81, 2S33 sheridan rd sc.
Charles Watson. 80. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary +. Wadlev. e.. 93a 3rd st. s.w
Ethel L. Pyndell, 4, l07 Mt. olive nj. ne.
Charles j. Jones. =. liGo Church ST.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

$40 per hundred. this should yield
a total of SLICE 9O2 in real estate
taNcs. one-half of which is due in the
month of November.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
SOCIETY
Continued from Ninth Page.

Bannigan, Miss Flora Hoff, Mrs.
Ellen Hoffman and Miss Martin.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Mary L. Manogue, Miss Rosa Schul-
tets, Miss Kathleen Murphy, Mrs.
Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. Joseph J. Cotter,
Mrs. Daniel +. Casey, Mrs. Henry J.
Berens, Mrs. John ODonoghue, Mrs.
Rieman M. Chesley, Mrs. b. Houston
McCeney, Mrs. James ]. Kilroy, Mrs.
James q. Haskell, Mrs. A f. Graves
and Mrs. David j. Dunigan.
Mrs. Mary e. Chamberlain of Clifton
TerHrace left this morning for Atlantic
City and New York.
Miss Anne Bragg left this morning
for brief visit in Atlantic City.
, 1924-09-08
OFFICIAL NOTES.

September /. 1924.
His Exnellency, the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands despatched The following
radiogram to the Honorable. the Seer
tary of the Navy at six O'Clock on the
evening of Saturday, Angus, b, 1924:
For Headquarters American Red
Cross. Hurricane which swept over Vir-
gin Islands on night of August Is caused
, 1924-09-08

1915.
Adopted March 3, 1924.
Approved March II, 1924.
20. Colonial Council Bill NJ. 10.
Draft of an. Ordinance to provide for
AID set apart legal holidays for the
Municipality Of st. CroiX.
Seat to Committee April IA,
1921.
81. Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
Draft oil AIl-D72I Money Bill to the
Budget fo- the Municipality Of s..
Cr3jx for thu fiscal yalr from lily /,
1923 10 June 3).h, 1924, SD en-
XII Miscellaneous. For eEpan5s IN
cIdant to investigation I'm report
upon the possibilities Of InpDuI il0g
water for agricultural pIrp>Se' ~
the Municipality OF ST. Cook trc5.
20, 600
Adopted March 3. 1924.
Approved March II, 1921.
p. C|9l0noljal Council Bill NJ Il.
Draft Of Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for The Municipality Of ST.
Croix for the fiscal year from July l,
1923 to June -, 1921, SUD Item X.
Pd0lic Works Department. 81, for
expenses necessary TO increase the
capacity of the plb.ic elstern for
Christiansted Frs. 100 0)0.
Adopted Narcn B., 1921.
Approved March II, 1924.
%. Colonial Council Bill No. 3.
Resolution re Senate B.INo 2756.
Adopted April 4, 1924
Approved April 5, 1924.
"A. CoIonial Council Bill No. -.
Draft Of an Ordinance providing
that insurance and assurance con-
panie5 whether domestic or foreign
snail, before doing business, ie a
statement in the Office 81 the Des-
patching Secretary showing the
name, and location OF such company
elc.
This matter is in Committee.
Is. Colonial Council Bill No. Il.
Draft of ar Ordinance providing a
schedule Of fees for use 81 slaughter
house IN St. CroiX.
Adopted June ., 1922,
Approved June Is, 1874.
2j. Colonial Council Bill No. -.
Resolution re appointment Of a Sc
lect Committee by the Colonial Coun-
Gil to inquire into the activities of
the Department of Education.
THIS matter was introduced and
withdraw April IA, 1924.
II. Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Resolution re appointment OF a select
committee to take d p!ebescIte OF all
citizens OF the Virgin Islands and all
persons who have resided therein for
, 1924-09-08

Approved JGb5 20 42-f
%. Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
heso'u.len au5ho1IziLg z = W VIZ
peh"eo po1lIon u Yen q y y, t" a'nnt
lena'ce, Iuo''c ToLN' bJI IN NJ ~
anu A@Ji ,Io,ai l W. T02i >" raa,o; in5
app'oT9" 49, 16 !o5t' - = o~ III
after Jane 81 w. % mace 3I ava
oe .'' - >2liT !0'pIS ",1 Co|'
p-[llo4 l.efeol uu'l"5 ~ "'~"' 90
l9zf.I2-2, o, .o,t
a"oo.e" ~ :. 'II115t
App.o'S" o0Ie ~, p
81. Colonial C1l9ctI On NJ. -
Draft OF an ORDINANCE ao.n5"'|'nS
the (1a\Pfnor OF me virgin ta.5"aS
tc transfer on July j, l3-L me sum
OF FIRES. ll2,oJO from me ke5erEe
Fund 81 Fl. CfolX % me O'i'Aiai
treasury thetsoI 10 pc u'iIIz Ior
general governmental expenditure
during the hScaI year 40
lhls matter WaS VIII cfaWn 10
tn meeting ne'a JIht - IJ-t
81. Colonial C0unc'I on 40 o.
I,ro 3n.1i1U - e Croiv f9r lba AZ.
90 1928 '''"' '''
Aupro,pa JIIy3 1921
ROBr. L MERWIN.
chairman. Colonial C9uacil
o,d A,ro;,tod ManN.r lcJo,Lo, ana.
fs- Ian,h far Erad.rikstad Co9ltrv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
| SENATOR ONLY
ONE TO SIDE
| WITH GOVERNOR
No Intimation as to
Next Step in High
way Expenditures
Row Forthcoming


BY 4 TO l vote, the Wisconsin
highway commission Tuesday de-
fed Gov. John J. Blaine to prove
charges Of gross incompetency, in
efficiency and official misconduct. i"
Senator George Staudenmeyer,
Portage, was the only member Of
the commission to uphold Blaine.
The commission in turn denied any
of their members except Stauden-
meyer was guilty Of official miscon-.
duct.
with regard to your various re-
quests relating to economy, the
commission took such action as was
consistent with the law governing
its expenditures al resolution,
COPY o. Which was -sent to the
governor. said.
Charges against the commission
"are utterly without foundation
with exception of your latest a6-
pointee (Staudenmeyer), whom we
believe guilty of what we deem Off,
cial misconduct, the resolution de-
clared.. t{
Since Gov. Blaine is attending
the national Republican convention
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
Returns From
Conference At
Aurora, III.

The Rev. E. o. Coontz has arriv-
ed home from Aurora, Ill, where he
attended the general conference OF
America. Delegates We're present
from coast to coast and Rev. Coontz
was delegate. representing the
Wisconsin conference The Advent
Christian denomination holds one
of these national meetings every
two years and at the Aurora ses-
sion the business for the next two
years was taken up.
Many prominent speakers Were
present and stirring addresses were
given.
The 1926 meeting is to be held at
Alton Bay, Mass.
Rev. Coontz was also delegate
to the Loyal Workers of the mid
west convention held in Aurora a
few days preceding the conference.
Miss Eleanore Jones of Baraboo
was also a delegate from the local
organization The Loyal Workers
convention for next year is to be
held in Baraboo in june.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
MAN IS HURT
IN MADISON
CAR Crash
Leonard Lucus, 63,
Portage, at Madison
Hospital After Col
lision

Leonard Lucas, So, Portage,
passenger brakeman on the Por.
ge-Madison Milwaukee road train
for many years was taken to the
General hospital at Madison short
ly after 8 o'clock Tuesday morning
suffering from injuries received
when the locomotive on which he
was riding collided with light
truck at the Murray street eros
sing of the tracks.
Lucas, it is said, was riding on
the pilot Of the engine, opening
switches for the engineer as the
engine was being taken to the
roundhouse, when the collision
occurred.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
DUsINESSAT
KIWANIS CLUB

The regular meeting of the XII
wants club was held at the Warren
hotel this noon No outside speaker
was present but an interesting
hour was spent in discussing va
rious club activities.
The question of the expenses Of
the recent Iowa Wisconsin booster
trip was taken up but is still I'M
decided.
The committee members which
went to Chicago to consult with
rail officials concerning the closing
of the railroad shops here made
their report.
A Mr.. Riley spoke of the Wis
consin Land OLakes organization,
the purpose of which is to adver.
tise the summer resorts and beauty
spots Of the state.
Rev. w. w. Moore and 7. F. Rjs-
ley were to have given an account
of their trip to Springfield, Mass
but these talks were postponed un
til a later meeting.
Noices for this weeks luncheon
were sont out by "Bil" Marriott,
the shoeman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
MESSAGE MAKES
FINAL DECISION
FOR THE LOWDENS
Taken for Granted
That Senator BOrah
Had Also Taken
Himself Out Of Run
ming

Following the opening session of
the Republican convention Tues
former Gov Frank O. Lowden was
definitely eliminated from cousid-
Grafton for the nomination for vice
president and at a conference of
national leaders the discussion Of
available nominees was cen.ered
upon these three:
Herbert Hoover, of California,
Secretary of Commerce.
Charles Curtis, United States
Senator from Kansas.
Maj.-Gen. James G. Hartford, head
of the Radio Corporation of Amcli-
ca
II was taken for granted by the
Senator Borah, Gdaho), like Mr..
Lowden, has definitely taken him
self out of the running by an I'M
equiyocal refusal to accept the
nomination.
Illinois Withdraws Lowden.
The Illinois delegation announ-
ced the withdrawal of the name IF
Mr.. Lowden from consideration fCl-
lowing receipt of telegram from
him in reply to the delegations ap-
peal for reconsideration of his
decision.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
HOLD CLASS
BANQUET AT
MIRROR LAKE
Seniors Of High School
and Faculty are En- !.
tertained at Morris
I'll 0 t e |; Moonlight
Ride one of Even
ing's Features

At six o'clock Tuesday evening
several cars of seniors started from
the high school en- route for the
Morris Hotel in Delton where the
class banquet was held A great
deal Of merriment ensued both go
ing and coming back and some
friendly rivalry took place between
the cars to see which should lead.
At seven O'Clock three course
dinner was served to the class and
the faculty. According to reports
this part of the evening was EN-
ioyed most especially by the teach
ers. Several good toasts were Civ
en-, some of them being very witty,
and one given by w. ] Rummel Of
the high school faculty was espec-
tally good. Those who responded
to the toasts were Gordon Hill
ard, Clark Wilkinson, Marjorie
Dillenbeck, Betty Curry Robert
Laurenson, Supt. A. G. Kingsford
and w. J.. Rummel Toastmaster
Yves Harlan Hill.
One OF the events which VIII
long be remembered by all present
was the two hour boat ride UP the
DeIls in the moonlight. The wealth
er man was especially favorable to
the seniors by giving them just the
right kind Of an evening-neither
too cold nor too warm.
Those who did not go with the
two launches stayed at the pavilion
and danced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
CANCER GERM
FOUND, CLAIM
Canadian Doctor said
To have Discovered
cause of Disease and
Treatment

The North American says in an
article Withheld from publication
for fifteen months 'in the inter-
est of science" that the cause Of
cancer has been discovered also
treatment for it which though
still in experimental stage, IS
producing remarkable results"
The discoverer is DR.. T. j. Clio
yer, a native of Toronto, Canada,
who, the article will say, has es-
tablished scientifically that the
disease is due to a micro-organ-
ism and who has located the
germ and proved by conclusive
laboratory test known at the Koch
cycle, it's part as the causative
factor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
MADISON PAIR
is DIVORCED

Arthur PodeIl Madison railroad
man, was granted divorce from
Hazel PodelE by Judge e. Ray
Stevens in circuit court at Madi-
son on Monday The suit was not
contested. PodeH alleged in his
complaint that his wife had de-
serted him in October 1928, and
that during their married life had
gone out with other men. The
couple was married in Rockford
H., in April, 1921, and have one
daughter two years of age.
Mrs. Podell was formerly Miss
Hazel Barron of Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12

The house Of delegates of the
American Medical association OH
Tuesday in Chicago adopted lss-
olution opposing aspects of the nd
tional prohibition law which inter-
fere with the use of alcohol for me
dicinal PURPOSES.
The house Of delegates asked
that the association trustees Use
its effort to try to have repealed
the sections of the prohibition law
interfering with prescription OF al
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
BANQUET FOR
PATRONS OF
LOCAL. FIRM

The Baraboo Wholesale grocery
company gave dinner for it's GUS,
toners at the Warren hotel on
Thursday evening. Over one hun
dred invitations had been sent out
and delicious turkey dinner was
served III the banquet room Of the
hotel
The dinner was followed by
speeches of appreciation from the
guests, many of whom were from
out Of town. George Hood acted as
toastnaster.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
Bob Hibernates
In Capital City;
Denies Callers

From the seclusion Of his WASH
ington home, Senator La Toilette
is keeping in close touch with
events in Cleveland He has no5
been at his office since the adj
journment Of congress, and no one
can reach him by telephone direct
to his home The reply to call
for his number is that it does not
answer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
Cabin Needs No Ice Racks;
Contention Raises No Feuer
In Executive at Washington

cohol by doctors and to try TO IN.
duce Washington officials to Issue
revised instructions to this point.
There are certain severe con-
ditions," DR. 7. g. Chalmers of New
York, who introduced the resol;'-
ton, said, when alcohol deter
mines the outcome, the life or
death of the patient. In other
cases it is Invaluable as an agent
for the relief of chronic suffering "
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
And
SIayers Face
Court Today

Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Rich
ard Loeb we're to be arraigned at
10 o'clock today in Chicago to ,,u-
swer indictments charging them
with Kidnapping and Staying little
Robert Franks.
Pleas of pot guilty Wtil be ented
by both defendants, notwithstilnd-
ing their confessions, according to
their attorneys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12

History does not state that any
president about to be nominated
got himself worked Up into fever
on the eve of the impending nom
ination, but if ever there was a
president more complacent than
Calvin Coolidge on the brink Of
such an event, the records of Wash
ington fail to make note Of it.
Mr.. Coolidge's methodical, almost
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
ROUNDHOlISE
IS TOCLOSE
AT WYEvIL-LE:
Estimated TIL at -
Employees will b G
Affected by Shut
d O w n on Lin c
through Adams

Wyeville, one Of the junction
points on the "new" line of the
c.. & N. w. railway through Adams
is to practically close as railroad
center beginning Sunday. The
roundhouse, power house and other
branches will all be closed and it
is estimated that the change will
affect about rs employees at that
point, including the switching
crew.
Runs on that branch Of the G. &
N. w. will now be between Altoona
and Adams and then to New Butler
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
Senator LaFOllette Wars Openly
American Medical Association
Adopt Resolution Opposing
Alcohol Ban for Patients

mechanical, daily routine operated
as usual Tuesday II he is con
scious of the Cleveland convention,
it is not betrayed in his voice, man
ner, or in the general White house
atmosphere. There was the GUS
tomary press conference Tuesday
noon. Such trifles as conventions,
platforms, and vice presidents were
never mentioned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
GRAND JURY
CALLS DENLY
Former Secretary Of
avy to Testify
About Oil Leases
Before Grand Jury

Edwin DENLY, former secretary
of the navy was summoned to
testify before the federal grand
jury investigating naval oil leas-
es in Washington, D. c., on Tues
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
Legion Band
Gives Concert

The first Of a series OF open
air concerts to be given here by
the American Legion band was
given on the north side of the
courthouse square last evening
and was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
All Many To
Play War Game
On The Pacific

Practically all Of Americas naval
fighting forces will be concentrated
in the Pacific for several months
next spring for the most extensive
maneuvers in their history, under
plans just approved By the navy de-
@Fr,or+
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
Baraboo ShOu,
Incorporated

Fun on the Farm, Baraboo,
which held the first of a series
of gala days Saturday, is among
the new interpretations of the
state. is capitalized for $780,,
900 and is incorporated by John
M Kelley, John R. Agee and
Frank R. Bentley for the purpose
of owning and exhibiting acts
and entertainment for public ex-
hibitions combining educational
and agricultural features"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
U S FLYERS
AGAIN IN AIR
Leave Hongkong on
IIop to Haiphong,
IndO-China

The American round the world
flyers left Hongkong for Haiph
ong, French Indo-China, Tues
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
REDEDlcATE CHURCH AT
FRIENDSHIP SUNDAY

The Congregation church at
Friendship was rededicated on
Sunday The cnpreh has been re-
built is the reason for the exer-