davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Occupants Of
Motorcycle In
Bad Accident

A Baraboo car driven by Anton
Siberz accompanied by Homer JEFF
fries and daughter, met with a Pc
culiar accident on Sunday on the
Portage road when motorcycle
and side car occupied by three
persons turned turtle and came roll
ing over into the back of the ST
berz car. The Siberz auto was not
much damaged. receiving a bent
fender and broken windshield, but
the occupants Of the motorcycle did
not fair so well and at least one OF
the injured persons was taken to
the Portage hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Committee For
June ShOw Day

The joint committee represent
ing the Baraboo Kiwanis club and
the Baraboo Advancement associa-
ton, at a meeting held today APP
pointed the following local com
mittee to promote Fun on the
Farm to be held at the Fair ground
Baraboo, on June Z, 1924:
Mayor Adolph andre, VIM. T..
Marriott. Lawrence r. Siebecker
l.. NJ. Jacobs, T. 3. Towle, Bara-
boo.
n. T. Gill Otto Krause, A. O..
Serge, Reedsburg.
Hon. T.. l.. Philip, Urban Math-
err, Sumpter.
J. 4. Buerk, Max Ninman, Sank
City
John Doll, Prairie du Sac
II c. Schultz. Alderman.
S. A. Mccoy, North Freedom.
Walter J. Towers Merrimack
Hank Niemeyer, p. J. Lem
Paul r. Schultz, Portage.
Ray Walker, Frank P. McMan
man, n. f. Van Dyke, Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Madison Club
Leader Dies

Mrs. Lillian Dale Barker-Warner
wife of Ernest ~ Warner, pref
dent of he Madison Park and
Pleaure Drive absqcitsions Sied
at the home at Merrill Springs
farm, town Of Madison Friday
and was burie, from the home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Warner was born ait 1Id
mund. Iowa, sc years ago.
Mrs. Warner received bach
elor arts degree at the University
of Wisconsin and while at the uni
versity she was elected to Phi
Bda Kappa. She was former vice
president of the Wisconsin Alum
nj Association and was at one time
treasurer of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
In later years she active in
Women's club activities. OF the
Madison Woman's club she was 4
member of the Music and educa
tional departments and was the
chairman of the rural section OF
the educational department.
She was active as member of
I,he First Cl1grega aional church
and for many years was member
OF the chorus choir.
Leaves Three Children
Three children survive They
are John Clement Warner, gradu-
ate Of the university, and now
practlcing law in Milwaukee; Eli
zabeth Dale Warner graduate OF
he university, at home;
esd Noble Warner, Jr. a graduate
of the Central high school. at home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Truck Makes
Nose Diue Ouer
KIbourn Bank

A truck driven by Arthur Stree
de tipped over the embankment at
the boat landing at Kilbourn
where the earth that is being TAX.
en- out in making the Washington
avenue-La Crosse street improve
ment is being dumped. Mr.. Stree
de backed his truck too close to
the edge of the embankment before
dumping his load. The truck slid
about half way down the embank-
ment and then made a complete
somersault Mr.. Stroede jumped
from the vehicle before it tipped
over and was not injured. The
truck was brought up to the street
level again Though the Olson park
ravine. 1t was not badly damaged
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
WOODEN MILL
Team TAKES
BIG VICTORY

Baraboo was treated to game
Of real base ball on Sunday, when
the Wooden Mill nine beat the Bur-
CESS Battery team by the score OF
4 to 2. The visitors, accounted the
best industrial nine in Madison,
played fine game, but they were
not strong enough. The locals
stood the strain to the very last.
Fans did not hesitate to say that
it was the most tense game ever
seen in Baraboo.
Gordon billiard, for the mill
team pitched a great game, steady
and heady all through, but with
out the strong support accorded
him by his team, the score might
have been different. Although the
season is young, already the mill
boys play close ball, they never
get nervous or excited.
There was a large crowd esti-
mated at 700 persons, and excite
ment ran high, yet there was no
outbreak of rough stuff. The 200
persons who came from Madison
were clean sports. Neither the
Burgess team, nor their support
ers, questioned decision of the
umpire. There was no rag chew
ing" The Madison crowd took de-
feat in good spirit
These Industrial base pail
teams are coming to be an i'm
portant feature in industrial life
About every large factory has it's
team, made up of men regularly
on their pay roll. In the case of
the Burgess Battery company, no
man is taken into the team until
he has been on the pay roll six
months There is no commercial
feature involved it is recreational
sport. Many were here from Reeds
burg, ABleman, North Freedom
and Portage.
"Roundy", the famous sporting
writer, was here and said it was
the best industrial game he had
witnessed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Rockefeller Granddaughter
Speeds Into LIVELY Row

Pretty Miss Abbey Rockefeller,
granddaughter of j. d., found her
self in the center of lively muss
involving a police judge, May,
Hylan, taxi drivers, cranks and in
dignant representatives OF equal
rights for rich and poor.
Miss Rockefeller started some
thing when she speeded her doad-
ster down TENN avenue and was
served with her second ticket for
the offense And Magistrate Nor
man E. March completed it when
he gave the oil kings granddaugh-
ter a suspended sentence.
Stirred by scores Of letters de-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Kendall Man
Hurt at CurUe;;
Spring Green

M. E. O'Rourke of Kendall was
quite seriously injured when in an
automobile accident which occuerd
near Spring Green on the Schwan
Ike corner where two previous ac-
cidents have happened, one of
Chem ending fatally. The injured
mans head struck tee as the
car careened in circle among the
trees when the driver failed to no
gotiate fhe corner W. E. Smith
and Harry Rodgers other occupants
Of the car, were not injured to any
extent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Nouel Means
Of Teaching

Miss Mary NJ Evans, Madison
Junior high mathematics teacher,
used four homing pigeons belong
ing to her nephew, Orrin Evans in
Baraboo. in connection with a prob
lem in the eighth grade mathe-
MATES class. The pigeons started
from Randall school at 1:30 and
reached Baraboo, which is estimat-
ed to be a distance of about 40
miles, in one hour and 10 min
utes. The class estimated the
rate of flight of the pigeons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
THOUSANDS MEET DEATH
FROM MIsHAPS IN HOMES

More than half of the approxi-
mately $4,000 persons killed -
falls each year meet their leath
because of 'inconspicuous, defec-
tive stair treads or slippery spots
on door saddles and in building en-
frances, according to facts brought
out at meeting of the information
al association of public employ
ment services in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

handing to know if New York has
one law for he rich and another
for the poor" Mayor Hylon has
ordered the papers in the case
sent to his office. The mayor was
moved to take this action when
motorists Of high an low degree
WHO had suffered the lash OF the
law as it applies to speeders, pro-
tested indignantly .against leRi-
@ency Ito Miss Rockefeller.
Some OF the letters We're anony-
nous, one being signed ''one of
the common people"
Miss Rockefeller is a daughter
Of John d. Rockefeller Jr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
JUDGE TOFIX
POWERS FATE

The case of the state against
Patrick J. Powers former MadisNr
policeman, charged with m
slaughter in connection with TIA
Staying May II of Peter Nj. Pos
epny, a university of Wisconsin
student from Two Rivers, was TAX
en- under advisement late Friday
by Judge ole A. Stolen.
Judge Stolen announced he
would give his decision May %.
Upon the decision rests the ques-
ton whether Powers will be held
for trial or be exonerated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Vanishing Game
In America
Lansing State JournaD

sAeNAt
Today there is no excuse, except
the glory that can be obtained in
watching the sufferings of a dying
bird which has been given no
chance against the develish tools
of mankinN.
1t is a peculiar fact that most
of the appeals today are being
made by so-called sportsmen, the
very fellows who delight in the
killing. They do not fear the dis
appearance of the game, because OF
any humane instincts, nor be-
cause they believe 1.-THE nation
would profit by such action. No,
they want conservation so there
will be more birds and animals to
murder next year and the year
after and in the future to come.
That is a splendid motive back of
the cause, isn't it? The slayers
are merely asking that their vic
tins be increased. Otherwise they
won't have anything to kill. That
will be terrible calamity Per
haps the game will appreciate the
efforts. Perhaps it would just as
soon die now and get it over with.
The destruction of bir5f3 and an
imals in America has been a dis
grace and shame and continues
to be- A stop should be put to it,
and the hunters could do it with
out laws, but they won't. Instead
it is on with the massacre; laugh
at the flow of blood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Lash Father of
Student Killed
At Capital City

At Grand Rapids, Michigan, while
dozens of startled patrons looked
on. Charles Jan sort, prominent ca
terer and father of the late Car.
Jandorf, University of Wisconsin
student who was shot and killed
bv Patrolman Matt Lynaugh in
Madison May IS, 1920 was horse
whipped in his downtown estab-
lfshment there Friday night BY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Verona Village
President Dies

Alexander Miller, pres1aent of
the village of Verona president OF
the Bank of Verona, and president
OF the Verona Light and Power Co.
died at his home Saturday morn
ing. He was So years old.
His health had been slowly fail
ing for several months past.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
OFFICERS OF
EASTERN STAR
HONOR MATRON

Miss Maude Archer, worthy ma
tron of the Eastern Star, was plea
santly surprised by her fleow Off
GERS at the home of Mrs. Fl. G..
Wagner, East street, on Friday
evening. Miss Archer had been
invited to spend the evening with
Mrs Wagner and on arriving at
the home, she found all of the Off
GERS assembled to greet her.
Several happy hours were spent
in playing 500 and at a late hour,
dainty lunch was served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Charles n Hurley After employees
has separated the men Hurley
himself notified the police. Hur-
ley's daughter, Miss Edith Hurley,
is an employee of the establish,
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Couple Married
Al Courthouse

The marriage of Paul Bussie to
Miss Alma Schroeder both Of
Reedsburg. took place at the Off
ce Of Judge James H. Hill in the
courthouse on Saturday afternoon,
Judge Hill performing the ,cere-
nlnnx- The counle WAS unattended
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Joseph Bacon of Chicago, ST.
dent at the University Of Wiscon
sin. spent the weekend here wit
Louis McGann, also Of the univel
sity, at the home OF Louis PAL
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccain
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Pilgrimage Is
Made; Illinois

On Sunday about thirty thou
sand made pilgrimage to Arena,
Illinois, to witness Cardinal Mum
deIein bless St. Mary's of the lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
BAD CHECK PASSER
JAILED AT PORTAGE


Through the efforts Of Under
sheriff E. L. Alderman, Por age,
Wisconsin police believe they have
landed a worthless check passer
who has been operating in Por-
tage, and police say, in other
cities. The man, who gives his
name as David IveIis, WAS arrest
ed at Kenosha and was taken on
complaint of the Pardeeville Wis
consin State Bank. He is held in
Jail there pending trial before
Judge Chester A. Fowler. Ma gison
Milwaukee, KeDosha, PaTdeeville
anr Portage have experienced a
flood of worthless checks and it
is limited that an organized sang
of check operators has been at
work
AGRICULTURE BILLS
BEFORE CAPITAL soLoNS
Agriculture relief bills will take
up much of the time of congress
during the two remaining weeks.
MOTHER OF IS, FROM SO
TO 5 YEARS OLD, HAPPY
AS SHE WINS DIVORCE SUIT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
CHICAGO BUYS
STUART WORK

The Gilbert Stuart portrait of
George Washington is now the per-
manent property of Chicago.
Throughout the coming years it
will hang in the Art institute.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
MOON WAR
CAUSES BLAST

Three families escaped injury
Saturday night ait Madison when
the second bomb within "a hours
was exploded in the west sile dis
trict.
The explosion, which demolished
the porch, splintered stairway
and broke all the windows in the
front portion of a three story
house belonging to Tom Ucello,
1-3 South Mills street was
heard over a wide area and also
broke the win Rws in the Borsuk
grocery store across the street from
the Ucello place.
Police, notified of the blast by
a womans frightened voice, had
difficulty in finding the scene
Upon their arrival the only clue
discovered was the remnants OF
an Italian language newspaper
found on what remained OF the
porch. 1t is believed the newspaper
wrapped the bomb and placed on
the porch.
"Moon" War Seen
Possibility that the bombing was
connected with the Snioonshine
war" in MadiSOn'S 81 jttIa Tt9IV'
was seemed by investigation at
the scene of the outrage. Ucello
was fined $500 in superior court
a month ago on a charge of What
ing the prohibition law He is a
brother of Tony Ucello, who was
wounde(' by a would -be-assassin
several weeks ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
NetD Ruling By
An Omaha Judge

Judge ]. w. Woodrough of Oma
has ruled that the section of the
Yolstead act which permitted the
COURTS to paddock buildings where
bo9ze was sold. is unconstitution n
Al.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
kILBOURN RESIDENT is
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Thomas German of Kilbourn is
in very critical condition, having
had two strokes of paralysis this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
IT 81 A FANEIT.Y OFEICE

In the event that Mrs. Flora NJ. Ware
becomes state senator from the first
district Of Philadelphia, an interesting
chaperte will be added to the political
history of Philadelphia in which the
Ware name appears. says the Chris.
tian Science Monitor The state sepa-
torship from this district has been 81
that family for the last twenty-seven
years, having been passed on from the
first to the last OF three. brothers.
Mrs. Ware, who has been slated fol
the office BY the Republican organiza.
ton, is the widow Of the second BROTH
er to hold It. the late Edwin H, Ware.
Preceding him was George A. Ware.
and following him was William Fl
Ware. Mrs. Ware IL accepting the plsea
her son. Edwin H. Ware, Jr, refused
to consider.
There hasSnever been a woman In the
state senate. 90 that Mrs. Ware IN tbe
event Of election. will be the first
woman to enter the upper chamber 81
the Pennsylvania assembly as a mem.
Der, A peculiarly of the first dis
triet Is that stating on the Republican
ticket Is equivalent to a Nomination.
which, In turn. has always been eoulv-
alent to elections and, while there
have been some expressions of dis-
Satisfaction among ward workers con
corning the slating Of a woman, there
Ia little likelihood Of opposition Be-
coming ak all general
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
CENTERS
ON PYTHTAW HOME
Grand Lodge TO Meet In Mont!
gomery May II

Knights of Pythias lodges in the Biz.
mingham district are making active
preparations for attending the meetinss
Of the grand lodge Of knights Of
Pythias of Alabama hich convenes
in the Pythiana Temple, Montgomery,
on May a and %.
Interest in the meeting Is centered in
the matters pertaining to the
building of Pythian home in
Alabama, and at this time it Is proba-
BILE, that the site for the home viii be
selected--and the building committee
instructed to receive bids for the con-
struction of the building.
This matter has been before the grand
lodge and Pythian lodges Of the state
for some time and building fund has
been started. This fund IL made up Of the
pledges by lodges and individual sub
scriptions. 1t has now reached such q
figure as to enable start being made
on actual construction.
Where viii be many other matters
of interest to come before the grand
lodge. 1t is understood that Aladdin
Temple. Knights ef Ekerassan, with
its band and uniformed bodies will at
tend the grand lodge session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
PATRICK SPEAKER
AT PRATT. SUNDAY.
Large Gathering To At
tend Annual Memorial
Exercises

Over 1000 fraternalists are expected
TO be in attendance at the annual memo
rial exercises of the Fraternal orders
Of Pratt City, to be held Sunday aft
ernoon, May IL, an Appropriate program
viii be carried out with Luther Patrick
of Birmingham as the principal speaker,
who will talk on ''Eraternalism."
Other speakers win include the four
ministers Of Pratt city, Rev. B. r.
Cantrell, Methodist Rev. Mr.. Myatt,
Baptist Rev. Mr.. Stone. Methodist
(north) and Rev. Mr.. Mcneil, Pres
byterian, who will make short talks.
Musical numbers and singing Of suit
able songs by the gathering win inter
sperse the program.
This meeting marks the twelfth an
ifs;si Memorial Day exercises held in
Pratt City,. and in addition to the
large membership Of its lodges, which
as rule turn out as one man, many
members Of the Birmingham lodges will
attend.
According to the program announced
by the committee the lodges win meet
at their respective lodge rooms at 1
o'clock, Sunday, and march to Pratt
City station were the parade will be
formed. At 1880 o'clock. the parade
win move toward the Fraternal ceme-
terry where the exercises win be, held.
The following orders viii be in the
line of parade,
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, knights
Of Pytb;as and Pythian Sisters, EnsIey
lodge of Elks, Red Men and Daughters
Of Poeahontas. Maccabees and Ladies'
Woodmen and Woodmen circle, A. o.
H, and Ladies' auxiliary, French So
ciety, Italian society and others.
Five bands will participate in the pa
rade, which viii be headed By the
Eagles band of Pratt City, other ban rs
win include the I. G. L. band. ..Dokeyr
band, Pilgrim knights band and Avon
dale mill band. The parade viii form
in division each order appointing its
own marshal. The line of march win
be Fourth street to; Fifth avenue, thence
to Third street. thence to First avenue
and thence TO the cemetery.
The affair is in charge of an exeeu-
tive committee consisting of Will Mon.
jot, chairman; Ben Ingram and w.
c. Mcclure and general Committee
consisting of the trustees Of ali the
lodges taking part in the aprade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

-
q Kinxs 11=a-4. az-Ef.
4. New when Atha1iah, tsze mDfher
Of Ahnziah, saw that her sun wnn
dead, she arose and asstragsa AIN
the seed royal
-. But Jehoshsba, the dsaesssr
II Kinr goram. siszer II AlsEzinn,
!, took ,1oash, the son III Ahaz1Rh, And
sfn1e him away from among gne
h;nvss sn,,e that were slzfn, EFen blm
and HIS nurse. and pszt slsszn =. tns
bedchambef; and fhey nd HIN rrfsm
Afhaliah, 30 that be WIS MT slzan
Rand he was with her Ind m
the house OF 1ehovah Eix ysArB- ANN
Afhaiiahs reisnea uF4r fhs land.
+ A. And in the seventh ysar gzihsi-
ada aes1t and fetched 1he onptHinN
over hundreds Of The Darisss and UR
the guard, and brought them 10 him
into the house OF Jeh5vkhs An8 In
made covenant with them, and
took an oath Of them in the hDuss
q Jehovah, and shewea them fhs
kings son
An; the xunrd Stood, sEnry
IAN nth his weu11ns In In hEA1s
from the riaht side Of the h1uss %
the left side Of the hUuEk, zl1mk ~
The altar and the house. nv d'hs szng
round about
III Then Ne brouszt cuf the kinE's
nos, and nut the rr0wn mz>zm hizny
and gave him the tsstimpuy- nn1
they made him king. Hnd znsllnind
him; and they clspped their hEnis,
and said, Long hive thu king
10. And when Afhz1ish heard I'm
noise of the guard and Of fha pspp1s,
she came to the people into the hsuse
Of Jehovah;
Ia. And she looked, ana, bsh5la,
the king stood by the pillar. zs tihe
manner was, and the maj5tains and
the tFumpets BY the king mnA mIl
the people of the land reiBdrsa, Mrsf
blew trumpets. Then Afhafiah rnnk
her clothes, lind cried, TrBhHuh
treason!
ID. And Jeh0iasla, the priest, nBl,l-
-mAnded the captains OF hzsnllEHilE
TINT were set over the hszt. Hnal
said unto them, Have her farah bz-
tween the ranks, and 1iza- flsaH Fall-
l0weth her shay with the sword. Far
the priest said. Let Der. mt be slain
in the house of y6h8sah.
10. So they made wsy Har hsr-
and she went b the why, Of ahs-
horses entry to the kings hguse.
and there was she SHIN.
liz. And JehoiAda made cove
nant between jehovah nna 4he king
and the people, that they zhDiila he
Jehoyah's people, between the hing
also and the people.
18. And all the people OF the hHnH
went to the house Of Baag, md brake
1t down: his affairs sud his snzaHHs
brake they in pieces thoroughly. and
slew NATHAN, the PRIEST ct Baal, he
fore the affairs And tbs priest nz,-
pointed officers over the houEe a.
Jehovah.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
ORDER OF MOOSE
TO OBSERVE DAY
Public Invited To Exercises Sum
day Honoring Mothes

Birmingham lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, will observe Mothers Day"
with suitable exercises SUNDAY after
nvon. Mar IL, at 3 O'clock at the
Moose ball on corner of Second ave.
nue. Snd Twentieth street. The pro-
gram VIII consist Of speaking, music
and song, sll appropriate to tine occa-
sion DIR. II. A. Elkoufie, dictator OF
the lodge, will preside and J. A. Bryan
will pronounce the invocation. The
officers Of the lodge announce that the
Mothers Day services will be open TO
the public and the membership il re-
auested to bring their neighbors and
friends to this service.
On May 25. Moose Memorial Day
the lodge will attend services at the
Third Presbyterian church, the pastor,
DIR. j. A. Bryan, who il life MEM
Der Of the Moose, win preach spe-
cial sermon. After the services at the
church the graves Of deceased members
will be visited and decorated with flow
efs-
On last Wednesday night the resu-
lar meeting Of the Moose lodge was
held and despite unfavorable weather
there was a good attendance A num-
received and four candidates were OBJ
ligated. On next Wednesday night.
with several other candidates, they win
be initiated in full.
Cleanup Week war Endorsed by res
olution and the members Of the lodge
urged to help the cause along. The
trustees held an important executive
session relative to the proposed Moose
home to be erected in Birmingham and
viii make report Of their findings at
an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
TO PAY TRIBUTE
/ ON MOTHERS DAY
Mems Class AT The First
Methodist To Have
Musical Service

Mothers day will be observed At
Mems Bible class Of the First Method
list church with special services An
attendance of 1000 or more is expected
and anunusual musical program has
been prepared under the direction Of
Gordon Erickson. Judge Hugh A.
Locke, one of the best known speak
ers in the city viii deliver tribute
to Mother
Every effort is being made by the
class to provide an opportunity for
every one to nay tribute to Mother
Committees will 20 to all the hotels in
the city and on Sunday morning and
invite out-of-town visitors. Flowers win
be provided for all who attend and it
Is expected that the exercises will be
the most beautiful ever held by the
class,