davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-17

fetal to result from Mr.. Bok's offer,
are sorely disappointed.
The deadlock in the Senate over
the craftsmanship of the committee on
Interstate Commerce has ended with
the election as chairman of Senator
Smith, of South Carolina. This is, in
a measure, victory for the Progress
sives, but not a very profitable one,
while some of the Democrats are far
from pleased. One experienced Dem
ocratic Senator confides to me that
his party in the Senate is in much
the position of the dog who chased a
railway train. He overlook it, one
day, and then wondered what in thun-
der he was going to do with it. The
committee now stands ten conserva-
tives to six radicals, so there is just
as little prospect Of its bringing out
radical legislation as when Mr.. Cum
minis was chairman. Probably the
railroads are fairly we'll pleased. They
wanted no legislation this session and
it looks as if they were going to get
their wish.
Secretary Weeks says he has two
bidders for the Muscle Shoals proper
ty who are prepared to offer more
than Henry Ford. If that is the case
it may prove that Mr.. Ford's enthu-
siastic endorsement of Mr.. Coolidge's
candidacy is not going to profit him
as much as he hoped. No one ever
suspected that Mr.. Coolidge made any
bargain with Mr.. Ford; but many be-
lieved Henry was influenced by fine
sense of business.
eff Hiram Johnson is elected and
inaugurated on March 4th," say the
political jokesters, "every bank in the
country will close up four months
later" "Why," you innocently ask.
Because it will be Fourth of july"
replies the jokester, with loud guf-
faw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-17
GORMAN
GGSSSG@GaSGaGGGSeG

Congressman NJ. M. Medley, of
Fairmont, West Va, delivered an ad-
dress to the Odd Fellows at the X. of
P. hall here on Tuesday night. Mr..
Medley has visited here before on var
ious occasions and has proved him
self to be very fluent speaker.
A radio has been installed in the
K. of P. hall by some of our citizens
and has proved a tremendous hit, hav-
ing presented the first program last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. W. D. Althouse, of Norristown,
Pa, was here several days this week
in the interests Of his mines. A new
cutting machine has been installed in
the mines which has proved a sue
cess.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pope,
on the 18th inst, a son.
Mr. Ike King and Mr.. Washington
Vann have gone to Wheeling where
they are employed in the Hoffman
tannery.
We have movies three nights
week in Moose hall. The entertain
ments are largely patronized by our
citizens.
A protracted meeting is now in its
third week in the church here and is
wonderful success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-17
Knights of PyLhias Notes of
Interest

The new degree team covered itself
with glory in its first attempt in ex-
employing the rank of Page on last
Friday night at the regular meeting
of Garrett Lodge. The ceremony was
more beautiful and impressive than
usual. On next Friday night we shall
have the pleasure of witnessing the
team conduct the candidates through
the mysteries of the rank of Esquire.
Brother J. B. Workman, of Buck
harmon, West Va, who has honored
Garrett Lodge with his membership
for the past twenty or more years,
paid us visit and delivered a Pyth
ian message which every Knight
should have heard. The younger
members appreciate the good council
and friendly advice of those who thru
years Of service have carried high the
Pythian banner and in their daily life
have eXemphfied the teachings Of our
order.
Brother knights, kindly make your
renittances for dues to Brother D. W,
Walter, Master of Finance, Sixth
street, Oakland, Md If you will do
this considerable confusion and an
necessary work viii be eliminated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-17
MCHENRY

Having seen no items of news from
this place in the columns of The Re-
publican for some time, I will pen
few for the entertainment of your
readers.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the able management of Miss
Margaret Boyce.
Our new merchant, Mr.. George S.
Glotfelty, who purchased the store of
Mr. Fred. Bland, moved to his new
place of business last Friday. We
wish him much success in his new I'M
dertaking:
Miss Bessie Savage, of Crellin, is
spending a few days here with Miss
Iva Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and
two daughters and Mrs. Fred Bland
spent Sunday with Mrs. Samuel Glot-
felty.
A number of our youngpeople were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sebold Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ola Sebold returned to Ak
ron, Ohio, last Saturday afternoon,
she being employed in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. hardwood Glotfelty
and son Emory spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Glotfelty.
Mr.. Calvin Cuppett and son Robert,
Of Mountain Lake Park, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Glotfelty
recently.
PrOtracted meeting begins at the
M. E. church here Monday evening.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-17
THE HOME NEWSPAPER

IT there is anything in your town
worth talking about ten chanches to
one your own newspaper had a hand
in putting it there. If anybody be-
yond the walls of your burg ever
learns that there is such a place as
Three Corners it will be through the
home paper.
Every town gets its moneys worth
through the home town paper. It's
the wagon that carries all your goods
to market. 1t ought to be kept in
good repair. 1t will pay to grease it,
paint it and keep its running gears in
good shape and shelter.
The home paper is the guardian
and defender of every interest, the
forerunner and pioneer of every move
ment and the sturdy advocates of law
and order.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-17
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
AS Reported By Miss May l..
Stewart, Supervising Teach
er, Oakland Unit

The attendance of the county shows
that in September the Oakland Su-
pervisory Unit stood first; in Octo-
Der, Grantsville Unit had the best
record with the Oakland Unit second;
in November, the Oakland Unit again
had the best attendance record in the
county.
This week the second observation
bulletin is being mailed to the teach
ers and presidents of parent-teacher
associations in the Oakland Supervi-
sorry Unit. The observation bulletin
is mimeographed pamphlet of about
twenty-five pages compiled by the su-
pervising teacher as a device in SUI
pervision. The table of contents is
descriptive of both its nature and it's
size. 1t contains:
1. Good questions asked by teachers
of the supervisor during her second
round of visits;
2. Suggestions most frequently
made to teachers by the supervisor;
3. Good things seen oy the super
visor during her visits;
4. Suggestions on ways and means
in the teaching of arithmetic reason
ing, word meaning and paragraph
meaning;
5. Study and work assignments for
the next teachers meetings;
s. An extract from an article on
the "Use of the Bulletin Board in Be-
ginning Reading;
7. A true story telling what one
teacher did under trying circum-
stances;
8. News from Parent-Teacher AS
sociations and social life in the Oak
land Supervisory Unit;
9. Lesson plans written by teachers
in the Unit on the teaching of read
ing;
10. A list of the county detectives
with values of ten points each in or
der that the teachers may summar-
ize and weigh accordingly their at
tainments up to the middel of the
school year.
Elsewhere in The Republican today
is a statement regarding the prizes
offered by the Board of Directors OF
the Oakland Chamber of Commerce
to the school in the Oakland Supervi-
sorry Unit averaging the greatest
number of pages read per pupil from
January 18th May 18th, 1924.
"Handbooks on the Teaching of
Health in the Public Schools have
been prepared by the State Tuber-
culosis Association. The books are
well bound and full of valuable ma
terial for guidance in health work.
They are offered to Garrett county at
the special price of sevety-tive cents
each. The Garrett County Tubercu-
losis Association is anxious to see this
book in every school room that they
offer through their president, Mrs. +.
Z. Tower, one-third Of this price. The
County Board of Education will like
wise pay one-third. Thus by sending
to the office only twenty-five cents
any teacher in the county may OBJ
tain for her school library as prop
erty of the school district one of these
"Handbooks in the Teaching of
Health"
A number of circulars are now in
process of preparation. They deal
largely with the question of better
ing the quality of instruction. The
one sent out this week offers sugges-
tions as to improving the sight vo-
cabularies of children and describe
the conditions pertaining to the read
ing contest in the schools in which a
prize is offered by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Oakland Chamber of
Commerce. Other circulars will be
described in later issues of The Re-
publican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-17
DON'T HAVE GOITRE

virginia. Lduy ItIIs OF KeIleI.
Was Nervous Wreck, Short of Breath
and Heart Was Bad. Gained 20
Pounds. Liniment Used.
Mrs. G. w. Harrison, Shawsville,
Va, says she will gladly write how
she was relieved of her goitre and it's
terrible symptoms by Sorbol-Quadlu-
pie, a stainless hniment.
Get free information from Sorbol
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold
by all drug stores, Locally at Oakland
Pharmacy Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
EAST REEDSBURG GEESE
STRAY AWAY FROM HOME

A flock of four geese belonging TO
Mrs. John Berthein east of Reedsburg
strayed away from their home a week
ago Sunday and were found near the
Mike Hickey ahome in Dellona the
following Saturday>a distance of over
four miles.
Mrs, Ernest Retzlaff spent several
days last week with her son Obee,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Montgomery and
son Will visited at the home of their
son Lyman and family one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Powers and two
sons of Mauston, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Montgomery and family, and Miss An
ma Haugh of Richland Center ate
dinner at the Frank and Will Haugh
home week ago Sunday Mrs. Haugh
who has been very i'll is Improving
slowly.
Fred Haugh has bee doing cadet
teaching at the Mirror Lake school. s.
Mrs. Obee Retzlaff and son Harold
visited her sister, Mrs. John Wyman
at La Crosse several days last week.
While>there she also consulted spe-
cialist in regard to Harold's eyes,
Mrs. Henry Felje, Mrs. Frank Hor-
kan and Mrs. Lyman Montgomery, and
children have been recent callers at
the Frank Haugh home.
Della Fietje spent an afternoon re-
Gently with her friend, Arlene KIM
Ter. =
Mr.. Arthur Woggo and two children
of Camp Douglas were callers at the
Frank Haugh and Lyman Montgomery
homes recently.
Frank Schmidt spent last Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt in Reedsburg.
Mrs. William Powers and two sons
| Micaheandl
Michael and Francis of Mauston spent
a week recently at the homes of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haugh
and her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Montgomery.
Ernest Ende Of Reedsburg acted as
cadet teacher in the Eastern Reeds
borg school the past week.
1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
INQUEST HELD
IN REEDSBURC
LADS DEATH
Jury Brings In Verdict of Acct
dental Injury by Being Run
Over b. an Aut1noble


County Coroner F. E, Tryon held
an inqoest in Reedsburg on Tuesday
afternoon in the. death of Cyrus Hahn
seven year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will H. Hahn of Reedsburg. A jury
composed of j. A. Lund, P. r. Sche-
Ike, Paul Schroeder, Henry. Thiemann,
H. G. Huebing, and A. w. Berman
brought in a verdict that the child
child died from accidental injury
by being, run over by an automobile
driven by Edward Schultz.
Mr.. Schultz was brought to Bara-
boo following the accident on Monday
in company with Ray Perry who was
nearby at the time Of the accident
and took the Hahn boy to the hos
pital in his car.
Unfortunately Mr. Schultz seems
to have lost his head after the &C
cident and after placing the child
in Perrys truck went to his home
west of Reedsburg. where officers
took him into custody. Brought to
Baraboo, he first insisted that Perry
struck the child, and it was only
after several hours of questioning
that he was able to give clear &C
count of what had happened.
The verdict of the jury clears Mr..
Schultz Of any blame in tho acct
dent. According to testimony, the
Hahn boy was playing with other chill
dren on the street 'and ran out into
the path of the Schultz car. A front
wheel passed over his body inflict-
ing injuries from which he died fiji
teen minutes later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
WEALTHY MONROE MAN
FOUND DEAD AT WHEEL

Frederick FTeese, Y, wealthy
brick manufacturer of Monroe died
of heart disease there while driving
his car on country road. The body
was found eight hours later lying by
the steering wheel of the car which
stopped unchanged beside the road,
The body had slumped in the seat
and persons in the vicinity thought
the car had been temporarily desert
ed by the driver.
Freeses wife died three weeks
ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
DELLONA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR NEWS ITEMS

/. Mrs. George Butterfield entertained
the club last Friday for supper.
Leal Harrison who has been en-
ployed at Cincinnati, Ohio is enjoy
ing a vacation at his home here.
Mrs Ray Astle and little daughter
Betty Grace of Baraboo spent the
first of the week at the John Astie
home.
Mrs. Asa Camp entertained her mo-
Their, Mrs. Du Bots and her sister, Mrs
Weise of Chicago one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Capener and
baby Helen of BaraboO spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Percy Bass
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
TRUSTEE SELLS
PELTON STOCK

II. L. Halsted as trustee sold the
S. A. Pelton shoe stock today to the
Sohey Shoe Co. on Walnut street.
The highest bid was $4,000. There
were two other bidders, w E. Row
land of Baraboo and Mr.. Hanson of
Cambria The Schey Shoe company
has been in business for many years
The stock of the Pelton company
will be on sale Saturday morning,
May 3rd.
Schey Shoe Co. will conduct both
the stores.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
LA VALE MAN
IN COURT ON
"MOON'' COUNTS

Ned Kingsley of LaValle appeared
before Judge James Hill this morn
ing to answer to four moonshine
charges. possession of still, posses
sion of mash, possession of liquor,
and manufacture of illicit liquor. Mr..
Kingsley was, arrested in raid of
federal prohibition agents.
He was sentenced to six months in
the county Jail and will pay the costs
of prosecution.
A still for the manufactur of moon
shine with gallons of the finished
product and $50 gallons of mash
were captured Tuesday at the home
of N Kin gsley in the township of La
Vale near the Oak Hill school.
Sheriff Ode in company with fed
eral officers made the arrest and
took Mr.. Kingsley to Reedsburg
where he was arraigned before H. N.
Winchester. He waived examination
and his bail was fixed at $500.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
MAY SERMONS
AT A. c. CHURCH

&c. o. Coontz. pastor)
May
A. M Where Is the Promise Of
His Coming" Or ''The Scoffers
Scoff".
P. NJ "A Trampled Flower"
May II
A. M. 1.-THE Day of the Lord" or
1.-THE Unexpected Event
P. NJ. "a Great Woman" (Mothers
Day. iService).
May 1a
A. M. "The Great Restoration" or
1.-THE Regeneration of the World"
P. M. "a Fruitless Attempt To
Serve Two Masters.
May IS
A M. Summer Nigh at Hand or
"Signs of Christ's Coming
P. NJ "a Patriot Tried and True
Hours II a. m and 1880 p. m.
The Public Invited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
PORTAGE-MADISON ROAD
SURVEYORS AT POYNETTE

President William Smith of Chi
cago is in Portage arranging details
for the completion of the survey OF
the 500 line and Illinois Central road
connection between Portage and
Madison. The new road is known as
the. Wisconsin Southeastern railway,
is financed by eastern capital. The
surveying party is now at Poynette,
Wis. The new line will give Portage
and Superior another direct line from
Chicago. Freeport and other points.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
MISS GOODMAN
IN FIRST PLACE
Freedom Young Lady Awarded
!, HonOrs at Sank County >Train-
ing Sschool

The weather man tried to put a
damper on Play Day at the Sank
County training school which is q
County Gala Day, but the spirit of
the children outdid the dampening
effects outside and all entered in the
fetes with vim. In the morning a
spelling contest and corn judging
went on while in the afternoon arith-
metic tests and athletic stunts were
the features. Mr.. Acre of the high
school assisted by two of the senior
boys of the training school ably car
sTied the athletic stunts through. Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
Mrs. AdoIph zantow

The funeral of Mrs. Adolph Zantow
was held on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred thinner
ly, 321 Blake street followed by SER
vices at the Lutheran church. Rev.
Gerhard Pieper officiated and hymns
were sung by the church choir.
Pallbearers were relatives of the
deceased.
Burial was made in the town Of
Merrimack
Mrs. Zantow passed away at the
ST. Mary's-Ringling hospital on Fri
day after prolonged illness. Blood
TRANSMISSION was made in an effort
to save her life but prove unsuccess-
full.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
Offers Prize
For Best Ice
Cream Slogan

The National Ice Cream Manufact.
urers assocition wants "a slogan for
ice cream and is offering a cash prize
of 81 900 for the best six word or
less slogan submitted. The Effinger
Ic Cream Co. of Baraboo is offering
an additional $500 if the winner is
resident of Wisconsin.
Full details of the contest will be
found in the advertisement ealse-
where in this paper
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
STRAWBERRY EXPRESS RATES
LOWERED In WISCONSIN

Reduction in carload express rates
on strawberry shipments from Wis
consin points was announced by the
state department of markets. The re-
duction will mean saving of thous-
ands of dollars to strawberry grow
ers of the state during the coming
season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
FLYING STONE
HITS WORKMAN
Matt. FOsbinder Struck at Har-
bison-WaIker Plant Near North
Freedom

Matt. Fosbinder of North Freedom
was injured at the HARRISON Walker
plant by flying stone from a blast
hitting his head, cutting quite badly.
Mrs. c. F. Cooley, who has spent
the cold weather in Florida, has re-
turned home.
Misses Hazel Korb and Olga Fenske
have gone to Chicago to spend few
days before returning to Rochester,
N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Smith took their
daughter Marjorie to Madison Tues
day to consult a Specialist in re-
gard to an injury to the little ones
eye.
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Hackett of Val
ley Junction spent the first of the
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Richardson and
daughter Jean of Madison spent the
latter part of the week at the home
of Mrs. Martha Carpenter returning
home Sunday
The Daniels Medicine show which
has been holding in the M. w. A.
hall for a week has gone to Lime
Ridge.
Leonard voll was home from Chi
cago for the week end.
e. F. Dithmar was up from Bara-
boo Tuesday.
The men from Hillsboro, who have
been loading logs at La Rue have
finished their job.
Came For Funeral
Mrs. Pauline Workman of Sioux
Falls S. D., who came to attend the
funeral Of her brother, H. Manthey,
has been Spending a few days with
relatives here.
TIL Easter program at the M. E.
church which was postponed one
week on account of repairs to the
church took place last Sunday and
was much enjoyed by all those pres
emit
1t became necessary to take Miss
Anna Zahrt to the hospital at the
county farm for care as she lived
alone and had been i'll for nearly a
month.
Mrs. Charlotte Wilzewski has been
the past two weeks in Baraboo help
ing to care for her daughter, Mrs. A.
Several cadet teachers from the
training school have been doing work
in this locality during the past week.
VIM Graf has been i'll for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Alvin Rist and son Ronald
spent the weekend in Lime Ridge
with relatives.
Mrs Lewis Hutchinson spent last
week at Hustinford with her hus
band who is doing road work.
Called to Washington
Mrs. Carl Lange was called to
Washington, D. C. this week on ac-
count of a serious operation which
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Colburn.
must undergo.
The F. Ritzenthaler family has
moved to the FRANKIE house on Maple
street.
w. H. Voss and wife have sold
their farm south of town to August
Harmon and will soon move to their
paSidnnco in town
Arthur Knapp and men began the
carpenter work on the Schale resi-
dence this week.
Mrs. VIM Gunnison returned Sun
da from spending week at Black
River Falls.
Mrs. Ed Zimmerman and daughter
Wanda of Greenwood are visiting at
the home of her father Herman
Smith
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bonnell of Oak
field have gone to pack their house
hold goods preparing to move to that
place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
OBITUARY
Infant DAUGHTER

An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Delsasso of Lyons passed away
on April 2Sth at the age of but a
few hours. Burial was made in the
Baraboo cemetery on Tuesday morn
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01

$3.50 to 1915; culls IL to 14.50;
ewes 5.25 to ST.; Gamers 2 to 5.25.
Cattle-Steers lips to 1925; good
Sl4.aO, te@16-75; seollsE-74 to 1880;
heifers $50 to s.75; calves. to 10;
feeders 500 to $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01

AT Wheeling, West Virginia, four
teen have been recovered from the
i'll fated NINE One hundred are still
in the mine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01

# the corn Judging. Nearly 100 chill
Iren accompanied by their teachers
we're here. Miss Dorothy Goodman OF
freedom won highest score in aca-
lemic tests, and will represent Sank
at the fair; while the Glen
Vile school carried away the athletic .
lonors. The children were grateful !
indeed to the honors of the prizes.
Following is a list of the prize win !
ners. The prizes were given by
Reedsburg firms.
Arithmetic
First-Alice Fisher.
Second-Emma Rohde
Third-Dorothy Goodman
Spelling I,
First-Alice Fisher
acknowledgements Keylock
Writing
irst-Margaret Ruda
Second Margaret Keylock
Corn Judging
First-Leona Hinrichs
Second Margaret Ruda
Third Raymond Ramsey
Athletic Contest
Training school and teachers, so
yard dash.
First-Sara Fish
Second-Vesta Powell
Baseball Throw
First-Vesta Powell
Second-Sara Fish
Training School Boys Baseball throw
First--Andy Croal
Second-Fred Haugh
z G. 8 Grade. Girls
SO yard dash
First-Alice Muth
second--Opal Thompson
100 yard dash
First-Murilla Muth
Second-Alice Muth
Running Broad Jump
F'irst-Bonita Cline
Second-Agnes Scheneck
Standing Broad Jump
First-Agnes Scheneck
Second-Alice Muth
Baseball Throw
First-Agnes ScheReck
Second-Loraine Tessmer
5 & Grade Girls
SO yard dash
'First-Loraine Tessmer
Second-Eleanor Zuck
5 &c Grade Boys
SO yard dash
First-George Thompson
Second-Robert Frames
G Grade Boys
SO yard dash
First4Irvin luck
Second-George Thompson
100 yard dash
First-Howard Mcconnell
Second-Irvin Zuck
One half Mile Run
First-Irvin .Zuck
Second-George Thompson
High Jump
F'irst-Howard Mcconnell
Second-Martin Thieding
Running Broad Jump
First-Howard Mcconnell
Second-Martin Thieding
Standing Broad Jump
First-Stanley Thompson
Second-Otto Baumgarten
Baseball Throw
First-Stanley Thompson
Second-Franklin Lucht
Shot Put
F'irst-Henry Kleinder
Second-Otto Elfreds
Cadet Week
Cadet week for all concerned pass
ed very successfully. Thirty-one sem
iors taught in the schools of recon-
mended teachers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-01
SPECIAL GROWN strawberry and

SPECIAL GROWN strawberry and
raspberry plants, Dunlap, Gibson.
WarfieId, 300 plants $500 Howard
No. II, 200 plants 1925, Plum Far
mer black raspberry so plants $3.50
also common and everbearing red
any Nraspberries $10O per
dozen. Write for prices on large lots
and varieties not listed. Everything
sent postpaid parcel post. Fruit Sup
ply Ranch, j. H. Seaborn, prop. Phone
1913 F 5, Baraboo, Wis.