davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

Dear Sir: 1 believe that a word
Of warning to the purchaser of
vacuum tubes is in order, due to
the apparently unauthorized stand
dealers have taken in regard to
tube requirements.
AS we all know, before the re-
tail price Of receiving vacuum tubes
was dropped from $3.50 to IS, the
matter Of replacement Of defective
tubes was easily arranged. Tubes
bore the manufacturer guarantee
against defects and faulty work.
manship- and construction for the
life Of the tube. useful filament
life.) This guarantee is still in
effect, according to a local repre-.
sentative Of the Radio Corporation
Of America, but his advice does
not agree with actual conditions
verified by attempts at replacement,
Bought on Fllament Test.
Formerly most Of US, I think
bought tubes on filament test only
OF course 1t goes without saying
that no one would buy a tube
without knowing that the filament
was o. X. We did not insist on
test in the dealers equipment, most
Of whom do not have permanent
installations for oscillation, detec
tion or amplification. However, II
upon trying said tube or tubes In
our own sets we found that either
the grid or the plate was open
or the grid was shorted to the
filament (the most common faults
the dealer gladly replaced the tube
without question:, provided the fila
ment showed a continuous circuit
Needless to say, it would be
both impracticable and impossible
for the dealer to replace burned
out tubes, due to the fact that
| 1t Is very easy for the purchaser
to burn the filament at excessive
temperature or accidentally short
1t across his plate batteries. Never
theless such defects as open grid,
and plates or grids shorted to fila
ments are In the vast majority o1
cases factory defects. It is q very
difficult thing to so mechanically
shock tube as to cause such
faults, without breaking the RlasS
or otherwise pSrceptibly damaging
1t. It seems that the manufac
turer's guarantee means nothing,
Personally It seems as though
| the dealer was hot under the col
! lar because Of being caught short
with loaded shelves Of tubes, bough,
at prevailing high prices when the
skids were put under the price.
"In conclusion let me advise the
reader that he should, when pur
chasing q tube, insist on actual
test, not for filament alone. bui
for detection, amplification or os
cilIation, depending upon the use
for which the tube is intended
otherwise he stands a very GOOD
chance Of being very nicely done
out Of his money!"
The Washington times., 1924-01-30

crystal set at home. And still
others were Of that number who,
SO far, are radioless but who will
not be that way long.
N. B.-The shop that we visited
is at Eighteenth and Columbia roA /.
and it is a delightful place to buy
or loaf.
Our Colleagues Progress.
Our colleague who in installing
his first set night before last sue.
ceeded only in mashing three
fingers and failed to summon up
even a purr from the atmosphere,
reports progress.
"The only trouble now is with
my cat whisker,'" he says. "It
won't stay put"
Add "cat whisker" to your radio
dictionary and define 1t as the liz.
tie doo-dad that maintains contact
on the rheostat.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
ORCHESTRA TO DECIDE
SONG CONTEST THURSDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Paul
Specht will make a special trip to
WPY's studio Thursday evening
with his orchestra which radio
rams have heard SO often from the
congo room Of the Alamac Hotel,
Tor the purpose Of paying the best
OF the dance numbers and songs
which the amateur song writers
nave been submitting to him in
his contest. The final vote as to
the best of the best will be made
oy the radio fans that night.
The contest was conceived by
Specht when he ran into the diff.
culties OF playing non-copyright
periods. and the results Of the
amateur talent are absolutely sur.
prising in their tunefulness and
potential popularity. A wealth of
material has been submitted.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
TEACHER FOR TEXAS
SCHOOL FOUND BY RADIO

FORT WORTH, Jan. 30.-iMore
than ever does the schoolfeller need
a friend, according to recent tales
of woe to Station WBAP, star.Tele.
gram, this city, from Ovilla, near
Palmer, Tex. The Ovilla school
board was hard put to find a
teacher. Somebody told WBAP
which Immediately broadcast OWL
las dilemma. A woman teacher
phoned her application and was &C.
lcepted.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
LOCAL RADIO OPERATOR
MAKES NEW WAVETRAP

Necessity mothered another in
vention when Irving F. Hand, Of
Washington, D. c., was forced to
find an effective wavertrap to keep
WGY Of Schenectady, N. Y, tuned
in while powerful Washington
station was operating. Mr.. Hand
Is a Union College alumnus and
WGY was recently broadcasting ad-
dresses by students and instructors
Of his alma mater.
Writing WGY, he said: II I'M
provised a wave trap using an oat-
meal box four inches in diameter
with thirty turns in series with q
condenser fabricated from two pie
plates, separated by a piece of
paper-and 1t worked"
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Radio Program
LOCAL BROADCAST.
Station, Arlington.

GNkAfA-IN6VAA OUbUAUAAS
$3.50 Meters, G. w. arc.)
D. m.-Fruit and vegetable mar
3:45 p. m.-Closing livestock.
5 o. INLAY and feed market,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
$50 p. m.-Daily market, grain.
10 d. m.-Weather forecast.
(4S5 Meters, radiOphOne.)
0:46 q. m.-Livestock reports.
1895 a. m.-Fruit and vegetables.
1O:45 a. m.-Weather report, daily
and Sunday.
1915 p. m.--Livestock markets.
las p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
8 p. m-Livestock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
w. 7:25 p. m.-Announcements Of
current examinations for United
States Civi Service.
1850 Meters, spark)
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tel.
ephOne Company (460 Meters).
z p. m.-Religious services under
the auspices Of the United Syna-
gogue of America. Program: Ad.
dress by Rabbi Louis Schwesel, Of
Bayonne. N. J-Subject: Peace
Of Jewish IDEAL" musical selec-
"Jahrzeit" (Silberta); "Mijini Meo.
for" Rosenblatt); Good by" (Tosti);
ia Pampana" italian Folk Song).
7:30 p. m.-Carl H. F. Won Lautz,
pianist.
7:4O p. m.-Elizabeth Spencer,
dramatic soprano, and Mabelanna
Corby, composer.pianist. Program:
''The Lonely Heart" CTschaikow-
sky), "Kashmirl Song" Finden),
Honey OATS All' Van Alstyne).
7:50 p. m.-"We Who by the
Plow Would Thrive" by Halsey B.
Knapp, director Of State school OF
agriculture and domestic arts,
Farmingdale, l.. l., speaking for
American Agriculturist.
8 p. m.-Elizabeth Spencer, dra.
matte soprano, and Mabelanna
Corby, composer-pianist. Reading
with musicl setting, Bret Hearts
Letter." Group of Mabelanna Cor.
by,s compositions by Miss Spen.
Ger, External Hope, at Is May"
= ''Without Love-.
$40 p. m.-Carl H. +. Won Lautz
pianist.
500 p. m.- Elizabeth Spencer
dramatic soprano, singing one OF
Mabelanna Corby's compositions
"Summer and YOU"
$3.50 p. m.-Philharmonic Society
Of New York, under the direction
OF Willem Mengelberg, in the sixth
OF a series Of ten educational con
certs for students, direct from Car
negie Hall, New York city. Albert
Spaulding, violinist, assisting artist
Program: Symphony No. s in c
minor" Beethoven), Concerto for
violin in e flat" (TowelD; by Albert
,Gpaulding. BY the orchestra, over
ture from "Tannhauser" (wagner)
WRC-RadlO Corporation Of Amer
ica. (460 Meters.)
6:26 p. m.-Instruction In inter
national code.
g .. m.-Stories for children by
Peggy Albion,
Evening: This station will remain
silent during the broadcasting oi
the concert Of the Philharmonic
society.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
|ROmping Around
| Radio Dial
BY Listner-In-
An Uniazzed Program.

The local air yesterday was with
out jazz and without syncopation.
That may be a radio record. At
least, it is an uncommon thing.
But who is there that would
complain Of an afternoon and eve
ming of entertainment as varied and
and as exceptional in its merit as
that broadcast yesterday?
Jazz has come to mean a great
deal to radio and radio has come
to be q great publicity medium for
Jazz. But it is not essential to an
interesting broadcast. Those who
have any doubts Of that should
have wrapped their heads in the
ear-muffs at three o'cloclCAyesterday
afternoon and remained in that
position until a little past ten
o'clock last night. With an hour in.
Permission for dinner.
There were talks, ballads, piano
selections: lectures and bedtime
stories. But no jazz.
OF all the numbers on the wRC
and WEAF-WCAP programs, we
were especially partial to the brief
recital OF "Thais" by Nine. Char
lotte Lund and N. Val Peavey.
Tne presentation was novel, the
readings were graphic and the
vocal and instrumental selections
dered.
1t was an easy matter to follow
the story and to thrill over II as
Madame Lund went through with
her dramatic readings. In fact. we
almost could see the little god as
ne went hurting through the air
TO De broken into a thousand pieces.
The Meditation" charmed us as
II Always does. It is one of those
things that makes one feel sad and
nappy all at the same time.
The American Legion is to be
compnmented on the talent It cor
te0 at the WEAF studio. AS
1aoy OF exceptional ability, note
Louise bartlett, whose contralto
Spanish. Italian. French and Eng.
lish.
Coming Headlines.
The Old Time Fiddlers Of RurIa.
son, Tex, WBAP. $50.
wcT Duicy." S.,r by the wGY Players,
rs. rMieko." musical comedy, wGI. 8.
The Bo'sn's Bride" light onera.
WGY Players, WGY. 8.
Listening.in Visits.
Confronted last night with a set
that still refused to be doctored.
we left our easy chair and Slippers
and sauntered out to the corner
radio store.
After shouldering our way
through the. crowd that alternatively
was pricing tubes and tuneouts and
Listening to the air program from
loud-speaking Atwater Kent. we
managed to find corner where we
wouldn't be manhandled and there
parked.
It amazed us to find so many
VISITORS at the shop at night. From
appearances, all Of the radiacs in
MT. Pleasant were congregated in
the store when we would have sup
posed they would have been seated
at nome twisting their own dials,
But after watching the mob for
an hour, we discovered that many
We're, like us, inconvenienced by a
cranky set. Others were just
listening.in on one of the "big
lones." as a change from the gentle
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
STATION WMU BACK IN
AIR AFTER SHUTDOWN

J: ]. Hines formerly connected
with the signal department Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
signal corps officer in the world
war, was in charge of the broad.
casting department of Doubleday.
Hill Electric Company, yesterday,
when their station WMU, resumed
daily broadcasting after a silence
of several weeks.
Station WMU will be on the air
the same hours as formerly, 4:3O
to $50 each afternoon, except sat.
urday. The programs planned in
clude musical selections, reading of
agriograms from the Department
of Agriculture, and the Monday
Babson statistical reports.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
Uruguay Fans Increase.

Keen interest in radio IL develop
ing in Uruguay, according to Trade
Commissioner George 8. Brady, Of
Buenos Aires. An increasing de.
mand for apparatus is expected
There are only five houses dealing
in radio apparatus in Montevideo.
One intends to erect a small broad.
casting station, since the only one
now broadcasting In Montevideo
gives concerts very irregularly,
making II necessary for Uruguay
radiophans to depend upon broad.
casting from Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
XPERT POINTS OUT NECESSITY OF HAVING RADIO SETS NHOE
Boys Matchbox Set
Picks Up Waves Like
$1,000 Apparatus
Radio waves frequent strange

Radio waves frequent strange
places.
For instance, they enter
thousand-dollar sets and at the
same time go into fourteen
year-old Campbell's match box
set, constructed at a cost of
80 cents. Edmond operates his
miniature set at his home, 1878
Pennsylvania avenue at night
and attends school at Hine
Junior High in the day. He
built his set from a match box,
a coil from a door-bell buzzer
and a crystal.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
EXPERT ADVISES
TUBE TEST Be
THOROUGH
Dealers Refuse to Protect
Guarantee Since Price
Cut, He Finds.

The following letter has been
submitted to the Radio Editor Of
The Times by j. HI. Schmidt, as.
sistant radio inspector, Radio Test
Shop, Navy Yard. It is printed rs
the view Of a man widely expe-
rienced i'm radio. The Editor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26

good things including five gall
Ions of ice cream was served. A
pleasing feature was a. large white
and gold birthday caked marked
with SO in pink made By two
great granddaughters, Jessie and
Doris Zlegicr.
Those r:esept were MIR ami Mrs.
Z. tn nham, North Freedom; Mr.
Emma Tr9w-Jones, GAINESVILLE; Mr.
and Mrs. George Pease, Oregon;
Mr.. and Mrs Cummings Baraboo:
Charles Brown, daughter NATL
da, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stabnaw,
and children of Maple Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Bernie Goodenow, and
daughter of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Voltz Beloit; Crystal
Cummings Of Madison, the Albert
Ziegler and family and Elizabeth
Attridge of Fairfield.
A number of pictures were Ia
ken. visiting and music on the
piano made the day pass all too
quickly. All joined in wishing the
venerable lady many more birth
days and good health to enpoy
them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
News Items From
North Winfield

Mrs. John Mccormick spent the
weekend at the James Gavin
home
Mrs. Louis Foss and children
are spending the week at che
John Foss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Harrington
spent Sunday at the Ed Payne
home.
Mrs. James Gavin and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the
M. w. Harrington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Usuis lParkham
spent Saturday in the city.
Plenty of rain prevails.
Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Harrington
and daughter Alice and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Byrne attended commence
ment exercises in Baraboo on
Wednesday. The Misses Marie
Byrne and Alice Harrington re-
ceived diplomas.
Miss Stella Chivings is employ
ed at the Hastings home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Sunday Wedding

Sunday morning, Miss Geda
Grain and Lloyd e. Henderson
were married at the Presbyterian
manse by Rev E. G. Henke. The
double ring service was used. The
couple were attended by Miss Ge-
neva Henderson and Alvin GraEnn.
A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed the bridal party after at the
home of the bridegroom parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e. Hender-
son on Eighth avenue.
The couple was favorably known
here, the bride having been a tea
cher in the Lyons school for the
past three years and the bride.
groom an employee of the Is
land Wooden mill.
After a visit to the relatives OF
the bride, the couple are leav-
ing for an extended auto trip to
the west, including Yellowstone
park. Afterwards they viii make
their home in Baraboo. Their many
friends will wish them all Joy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
AUTO RACERS
ARE READY

All the racing cars that will take
part in Fourth of July races are
now ready for action. Prothero
has put the Baby Buick in old time
condition and expects to take the
honors won by Grubb last fall.
Grubb has not been asleep and
several improvements have been
added to his Dodge Golden Flyer.
which he says improves it wonder
fully
Herfort's Fronty Ford has been
rebuilt at the factory and sounds
like business. Three of this type
car won first, second and third in
the 100 mile race at Milwaukee,
recently.
Aliens chevrolet has also been
turning some very fast miles, and
all the races promise to be the
most interesting seen in Baraboo
in a long time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Happenings On
Crawford Heights

Mrs. Mic Kiefer of Mineral Point
and her son Lawrence who has
been attending Marquette college
spent Thursday with her mother.
and sister, Mrs. Rosa Rooney.
Lawrence will return to Marquette
to attend summer school
Mrs. Elsie Markham of Washing
ION state spent the weekend at
tho Ed Brakeman home.
Albert Schauf and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brandt
went ITO Weigands Bay on fish
ing trip Friday They have decid-
ed tlat Friday is a poor day to go
fishing; forget the bait and
even list the minnows off ithe
running board.
William Honeyager and son
Harry of Waukesha spent Satur-
day at the William Brandt home.
Ed Rooney niGtored 20 Gilling
ham On Saturday To visit with
relatives over Sunday.
Peter Tink of Ellsworth, Wis, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. AL
Miss Helen Baumgarten spent
bert Schauf.
the weekend VITA her brothers
family at Alderman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Party in Honor
Of Walton Couple

Mr. and Mrs Gordon Mortimer
entertained the young married
felix's Friday evening in N nor of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson's
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Canon and
MI and Mrs. A. l.. Bunker spent
Saturday evening i.t the B. r..
Moon home at Bethel.
Quite a number from here at
tended the meeting of the M. w.
B. which was entertained by Miss
Carol Mortimer al her home in
IT nton last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mortimer
and daughEear Lucy Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Mortimer and son Jack,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guerdon Morti-
mer and children were entertain
Ell at a picnic at the home Of
their cousin, Mrs. NJ Mortimer
at Cazenovin one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jackson
OF Barabo} were guests at the w,
Fl. Mayo home on Sunday
Miss Ethel Jordon preached at
the Friends churrh Sunday morn
ing in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Raymond Targgart.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Canon, and
daughter Vada and son Harold of
Storm Lake, Iowa arrived here
this morning to visit with rela-
tives.
Rev. R. p. Targgaret took his
mother, Mrs. r NJ Targgart, to
her home at Elkheart, Ind, the
last Of the week in answer to a
telegram telling Of the death of
the latter's little grandson. who
was run over by automobile.
There were quarterly meeting
services at the W. M. church over
Sunday with baptismal service
Sunday afternoon at which six
were baptized. Rev. Arthur Hiese,
from near HiIlboro had charge Of
the meetings.
Mrs. Della Mortimer, daughter
Laverne, Jack Mortimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guerdon Mortimer, and chill
dren visited al the Henry Grus-
sell home on Meelancton Creek on
Sunday afternoon.
Roy and Thelma Mortimer and
Rernice and Homer Hutchena
visited with friends at Madison
a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Bert Mortimer went
Prairie du Chen Thursday to
take treatments for rhemautism.
Goldie and Eva Carpenter were
home from Madison for the week
end.
Mrs. Mabel Hutchens enter
tanned the w, M. S. of the Friends
church at her home on Cream
RIDGE on Wednesday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Kibourn Folk
Entertain Guests

Mrs. Faber and son Lawrence
off Alma Center visited from Tues
day until Friday with Mrs. George
Yogt.
w. II. Stevenson is confined to
his bed with a severe cold.
Mrs Alvin Brown was in Maus-
ton, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maske and
Miss Edna Heck Of Chicago are Wis
iting in Reedsburg.
Fred Maske and Miss Martha
Dickerson Of Reedsburg were Kill
bourn callers, Saturday evening.
Wilma and Faith Stevenson mot
ored to Adams the first OF the
week
Mr. and Mrs Arimean Vogt and
three children off Chicago are Wis
iting the formers mother, Mrs.
George Vogt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gresham mot
ored to Mauston, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sanders Of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haulp
and son, Felix Knaux Of Arlington
spent Sunday with Mrs. Amelia
Vogt.
Mrs. Charlotte Bishop Of Por-
tage was in Kilbourn, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Latham and
Miss Virginia Wright motored to
Baraboo, Monday.
Mrs. Engbret Soma and Mrs
Belle Gibson were in Reedsburg
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buckley
have returned home from their
wedding trip.
Glenn Hyatt was in Portage for
Medical advice.
The boys band held their first
concert last Friday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Whitcomb Maraeson

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O..
Whitcomb, of Adams was the
scene of one OF the prettiest quiet
home weddings of the season,
when their only daughter, Helen
Evelyn, was given in marriage to
Bert Leroy Margeson of Wiseon-
sin Rapids, wisconsin.
Miss Helen was gowned in a
fine white MULE, trimmed with
dainty lace, the wedding dress OF
her paternal grandmother. She
wore a tulle veil and carried a
shower bouquet If rose buds and
lilies of the valley.
The couple were attended by
Miss Addie Margeson, sister of
the groom, and Leo E. Whitcomb,
brother of the bride. The maid OF
honor was also gowned in white
and wore a cTsage of roses and
lilies of the valley. The groom and
best man wore conventional black.
The wedding party entered the
living room to the strains of
Mendelsohn's Wedding March
played by Miss MyrtlePoeniseh
and took their places under a
floral arch.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Thomas
Barker, using the beautiful ring
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
REPORT OF
CONVENTION
AT REEDSBURG


The thirty second annual Sank
County Women's Christian TEN
perance Uunian was called order
at 9:45 a. m. June Goth in the Pres
byterian church in Reedsburg by
the president, Mrs. George Hanson
OF Baraboo. After singing Onward
Christian Soldiers" with Mrs. G..
Gemmill at the piano, Mrs. Mary
Blank of Reedsburg conducted the
deyotions, reading the crusade
Psalm. Mrs. Lundy offered pray
er.
The state president Mrs. Anna
w. Warren of Stoug:lton, was
present and ait this time was in
troduced to the convention by the
president, Mrs. Warren and was
given the White Ribbon Salute
In response she made a few np-
propriate remarks and was very
helpful throughout the conven-
tion.
The following six unions were
represented at the convention
with a good delegation from each
unien: Baraboo, Merrimack, North
Freedom, Lime Ridge. La Vale
and Reedsburg.
The Reedsburg union entertain
ed all visitors and members for
dinner and supper in the church
parlors.
The following departments re-
ported work done the past year:
Evangelistic, flower mission,
helth, press and publicity, fair and
open air meetings, legislative and
law enforcement, scientific, tenn
perance instructions in the public
schools.
The + flowing committee were
then appointed by the president:
Credentials Mrs. George Nc
Gilyra, Baraboo; Mrs H. Win |
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
CasseIl Cemetery
Association Meets

a meeting of the Cassell Gene
terry Association was held Friday
evening at the school house. r.
S Darlington was reelected presi-
dent; John Miller vice president
and Joseph Cooper caretaker.
The H. J. Meng family, Mrs. J.
II. Diehl, son, Jim and daughter,
Violet and Ada Pierce attended
the. Children's Day exercises at
Harrisburg, Sunday.
Nineteen Boy Scouts of the
Beaver IL Boy Scout society of
Madison camped night recently
in L. L. Goodyears Woodland. They
held camp fire council and two
of the scouts were awarded pins
for being first-class scouts. They
were accompanied by two scout
masters, Mr.. Dunlap state scout
officer and Mr. Matteson, who
helped the boys organize.
Mrs. Mary OFT is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Williams, anu
family of Bear Valley.
Stephen Bills enjoyed "a visit last
week from his grandson and wife
of Chicago.
r. S. Darlington was in GAINESVILLE
Friday on business for the Prairie
du Sac high school.
The r. S. Darlington family drove
to Eau Claire Saturday to visit Mr..
Babington's brothers family. They
returned Monday
L. L. Goodyear was a recent
Madison visitor.
Conrad Leykauf is having a gar
age and kitchen built. Marion Da-
Wis is carpenter.
The Herbert Farris family OF
Lodi were Sunday visitors at f. 5.
Otis home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-26
Neuman-MichatI

A very prttty June wedding took
place at the German Lutheran
church at Leland, Wednesday af-
ternoon when Estella Neuman, the
Oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Neuman, and Arthur Mich
ael, only son of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Michael, were united in mar
riage, Rev. Maulwurf officiating.
They were attended by Elda and
Irma Neuman sisters of the bride
and Albert Fenske and John Noah
Klipstein, cousins of the groom.
They will reside on the groom S
farm in the town Of Franklin.