davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-23

tration, our quarter of century's
membership of The Hague tribunal and
our iong-cherished desire for a world
court OF Justice he recalls with gratifi-
cation. To the Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice he is committed in
his first annual message to the Con-
gress. He supports warmly the ar
rangements looking to peace in the Pa
clnc rejecting membership in the
League or Nations, he has found many
ways TO cooperate with 1t for the
benefit OF all peoples-notably, in re-
spect or narcotics, white slavery and
pubic health measureS-and he used
ais influence to further the Dawes
2lan' Including the Indispensable finan-
lai transactions contingent upon that
plan.
The Program of Candidate.
Again and again President Coolidge
ias acknowledged his sense of Amer
cas- international interests and obIiga-
IONS. his first message to the Con-
,ress was laden with this sentiment
ana 1t inheres in his view of the father
1000 or God and the brotherhood of
an. He has spoken of the wide vision
Il the Massachusetts mind it was
fide enough to accommodate within it's
Understanding and sympathy all the
states of the American Union May
We not hope that the Massachusetts
'lind. or the Appalachian mind of Cal
in Cooifdge-if and when it may have
'pportunity-will bring within it's con-
,pectus or the whole world, not as an
ibJect merely of generous sentiments
out as an object of concrete measures
Il helpful fellowship
We have examined the spiritual and
Intellectual background-the broad, sus-
tanning emotions and convictions-of
the Republican candidate for the presi-
Evening star., 1924-10-23

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE
take notice that on and after this date Oc-
tober 23. 1924. l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any other than my
self. LEO. W. S0LBACH, 1924 18th ST. n W.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

1ual face, with its blue-gray eyes
its prominent forehead and it's fiat-lying
frame of straight, fiaxen hair, tinged
with red
President Coolidge was dressed in
well fitting. blue sack suit. His welcome
was restrained but kindly, faint
smile lighting his renned features
as he rose to shake hands. 1T was
understood that the President was
rot to be interviewed: he declined to
tranSgress the White House tradition
of no direct quotation of the Chief
Magistrate. One is struck instantly
by Mr.. Coolidges self possession. He
makes no gestures, does not fidget,
looks steadily into ones eyes, is al
most disconcertingly intent.
Marks of an Orderly Mind.
One had heard much of the Presi-
dents analytical mind, of his indus
try and thoroughness. of his business
like methods. l look ed at his desk
1t was covered with papers. There
were many different kinds and sizes
But there was no disorder. All ap-
peared to be perfectly classified and
arranged, and one easily could
imagine that singularly calm man
and that singularly clear mind, deal
ing with them swiftly. And then
there was the striking fact of the
IoStocht , countess ana freshness
after the tumult of the White House
day-after the countless conferences
and close labor of many White House
days-coupled with the further fact
that we sat alone, talking undis-
turbed, as if the apXieties and strains
of the presidency were as far away
from Mr.. Coolidge s they were when
he was In his mountain home.
AS L sat watching the President /
was more and more impressed by his
physical sltghtness and its meaning
Many public men, in the problem of
achieving success, have the advan-
tage of big bodies. Some have the
advantage of abundant whisk erS
Evening star., 1924-10-23

PURE APPLE CIDER-FIvE.GALLON KEGS
delivered to your door, three-ffty Send check
cesh or money order. SUNSET ORCHARDS
Berkeley Springs. w. Va
Evening star., 1924-10-23

WANTED TO BRING A VANLOAD OF
furniture or part. New York. Boston, Pitts
nurgh Norfolk. Va. from to Washngto tom
Special rates. National Delivery Assn NJ. 53S
Evening star., 1924-10-23

DELICIOUS HOMEMADE GREEN TOMATO
pickle. 81 gallon. l.. HAMMERLY, Glen
dale, Md.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
DOUBT OFFICERS RIGHT
TO SERVE AS ELECTORS
Army Gives Unofficial Opinion or
Reserves Part in
Politics.

Doubt as to the legal competency
of Army reserve officers to serve as
presidential electors has been ex-
pressed by the Army's legal staff as
a result of an informal inquiry by an
individual reserve officer
The opinion ha sno binding force
on those who hold reserve commits
sions and at the same time are can
didates for electors in the various
states. however. since the Judge
Advocate Generals office takes the
view that it has nothing to do with
the election laws and therefore is not
In position to pass judgment on the
question.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

dency. His actual program or plat
form in the campaign can be indicat ted
by a few words: He is a constitu-
tionalist. an individualist, an econom-
list, tax reducer, a protectionist, 40
immigration restrictor, a world court
man. an arms limiter, an enemy of ag-
gressive war. world co-operator with
out official and permanent connection
with international machinery. pro-
agricuturfSt, intense American
patriot, as he understands American
patriotism.
Newest effects in Bride Bouquets are
Shaffer's arrangements. 800 14th st.
advertisement
Evening star., 1924-10-23
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

trhis is the second of three articles by
Mr.. Bell giving the views of presidential can
"idates. His interview with John w. Davis
appeared in The Star last Tuesday. His inter
view with Senator La Toilette will be pub
hshed few days hence.) =
1t was toward the end of the after
noon of October that, after passing
through square entrance hall and
traversing spacious, silent corridor, /
Evening star., 1924-10-23

was uShered into
the Chief EXecu-.
tiNe's Office at the
w n | Z q III o u $ Q.
President Coolidge
sat alone at the
pres sidential desk.
His back was. to
the windows that
look out over the
rear grounds of
the L Y e c u t j V c
Mansion in the
direction of the
Potomac. y G a [,
q u e t. dignified,
medium sized the
figure; S e RI o u S,
even sad, the
Clear-cut, clean
- Won intal1an
Evening star., 1924-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIC GACZZA. SPORTING GOODS, NOW Lo
Gated In the ne HItchins Bldg. 329 D st. NV,
Room No. 50. Phone Franklin 2600. 24s
CARPENTER -JoBR1NG. ALTERATIONS.
repairs; good work; reasonable prices. Phone
CABINETMAKER-RE AND RE-
fancy snishing JOHN MELLMANS. 41e G G
st. n Work called for aud delivered. 24s
RIGHrWAY FINISHING CO:--FURNITURE
TO order Willow and reed furniture finished
in any color desired. Always Reliable" fin
,shers from Grand Wi l Ragids, Mich l4l5 9th St
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted other than by myself ROB
ERT P. HENDERSON. 242 1ith st. ne.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE
tober o3 1924. will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any other than nv
self. LEO. W. soLBACH, 1924 18th st. n. W.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted personally.
r. HARRIS, 4014 3rd st. NV.
EMPTY CIDER BARRELS, NEW, ONLY
THING COMPANY. 200 11th st. NV. 25.
DELICIOUS HOMEMADE GREEN TOMATO
pickle; 81 gallon. L. HAMMERLY, Glen
dale. Md
PURE APPLE CIDER-FIvE-GALLON KEGS
delivered to your door, three-ffty Send check,
cesh or money order. SUNSET ORCHARDS.
Eerkeley SPRINGS. w. Va.
WAN LED - 10 BRlNt FANLOAD OF
furniture or part. New York. Boston, Pitts
burgh. Norfolk. Va. from or to Washington
Special rates. National Delivery Assn. NJ. 53S.
LATRoBE, FURNACE, RANGE CLEANING.
repairing; timing, roof repairing, painting
spoutng, guttering. ROLLINS. 431 G NV.
HOCSEKEEPERS-AT YOUR RESIDENCE.
rugs washed and restored to their original col
ors; Will prolong the wear; 90 years expert
ence. Progressive Sales Co.. 6Os NV. 7s
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED AND
washed by our process look like new. The
1.CWIN co. y. 916o. Rear 1414 ST. NV. /.
HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE ALL KINDS
"f evergreen and shrubbery furnished and
planted. Lawns put in hrst-class order with
rich soil and manur.. F. A. HERREII. 716
10th s'. ne. Inc. 9640
wANTED-THE USE OF 4 PRIVATE AUTO.
mobile for an hour or so a day. Owner to do
the driving, which would be in the parks and
dryeways throughout city. Phone Main 1923.
WANTED TO CARRY
vanload OF furniture from Washington. D.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
BEFORE SELLING YOUR OH, SILVER GET
our prices. We pay considerably more than
lnonds, gold and platinum. We carry a large
line OF solid silver teases antjqne English and
aNp Ea5lE AY AWerissn ,ss corH SHEFFIELD PLATING
NORTH BEACH TOWN ELECTTON-NoTTCE
IS hereby given that polls will be open for
the registration OF voters for the town cleo
ton In North Beach. Nd, on Saturday. Octo-
7O1o 9th ST., Washington. D. G.. and on Sat
Mrday. October 25. from 1 to pm. at the
and tax receipt for 1921 % must be exhIbited
No person will he entitled to vote unless reg
ietered on one of the above dates. The town
treasurer Will be present to receive taxes on
both dates. c. W. SINCELI
F. b. MCDOWELL.
Judges of Registra tion and Election.
A f. T0wNsHEND. Jr. Clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
VISITS In SOUTH DELTON

Paul Ellis of South Dakota is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Ellis in South Delton.
Mrs. George Holt and Mrs. Searles
attended the community club meet
ing at Mrs. Hatterman's home last
Wednesday.
Pat Terry is in Sioux City, Iowa.
on business.
Last Wednesday night there was
shower given for the Carl Weitzel
family Nat ule BOY Palmer home.
They received number of presents
and some money.
Mr.. and Mrs Boss, and a son Of
Broadhead visited a few days recent
" 1T the home of Jake Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Capener were
Sunday visitors at the John Bass
home on Websters Prairie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
Many Ladies
Present At
Child porfD

A Valentine party given at Trinity
parish house on Tuesday afternoon
for the benefit of ST. Margarets
Guild was attended by some 100 Ia
dies. Proceeds from the affair amount
ed to $35.
Many OF the guests brought their
sewing and a social afternoon was
spent. A short program had been ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
ladies and consisted of readings by
Miss Dora Ingraham and by Miss
Margaret Pearse of the high school,
a Highland fling in costume by Miss
Barbara Hall and solos and duets by
Mrs. G. w. Snyder and Miss Olga
Reinking.
Coffee was served at tables for
four, the decorations being red hearts
The ladies who assisted with the
serving wore heart-shaped aprons of
red crepe paper and little caps form
ed by two hearts.
Hostesses were Mesdames A. r.
Reinhng, Herman Bogard, G. F.
Stekl, L. D. Prader, w. E. Rowland,
G. F. Shiels, and H. M Corsaw.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
FINDS DEEP SNOW
ON BARABOO ROAD

A Portage party drove to Baraboo
but not by auto, says the Portage
RegisterDemocrat. They took d
team; and one of the party declares
that just outside the bluff city in the
vicinity of he fair ground where the
Baraboo business men had removed
the snow from the highway, it was
piled as high as the horses backs
Drifts fifteen feet deep were found
in the cuts along the roadside. When
the horses left the beaten path in
the center of the road they went
into the snow to their hips.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
REEDSBURC OLD
SETTLERS MEET

The annual meeting of the Old
Settlers association of Reedsburg
will be held at the armory Friday,
February 22nd. The building will be
warmed early in the morning and
hot coffee provided for those COM
ing for dinner.
The program will begin at half
pest one and will be as follows:
Prayer by Rev. j. H. Moorehead.
Music by High School Orchestra
Remarks by Pres. of Assn. VIM.
Tibbitts.
Violin solo by Janet Winchester.
Business session secretary and
treasurer report, committee reports
and election of officers.
Male quartette.
Remarks-Dr. Doyle.
Piano duet-Dr. Sporleder and Miss
Vivian Rhodes.
Remarks-Mrs. Jessie Ryan
Violin soIo-Jack Kalman
Remarked. o. Slime
Vocal solo-J. A Lund
Remarks-Mrs. Paul Miller, Bara-
boo.
Cornet solo-Ansel Ritzenthaler
Pioneer days-Talks by VIM. Hop,
per, Charles Kester, VIM. Schumacher
John Doyle.
Community singing led by j. A
Lund.
Benediction
Following the program a picnic
supper and a big dance in the even
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
DR.. STORK Is SEEN
In EBENEZER VALLEY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tess
mer, Ebenezer Valley, Sunday Feb.
&c, a son.
Miss Ethel and Lucille Dahlke at
tended the teachers institute at
Reedsburg Saturday.
Miss Alvina Klein returned to her
home at Maple Hill after spending
a few weeks with her brother, Lor-
anz, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Symith and
daughter of Westfield were callers
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Quandt spent Saturday
with her mother. Mrs Flemming at
Baraboo.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Steinhorst of
Baraboo visited with his parents
here Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14


Upon his arrival. he stated, Deagan
left, Rowing declared that he walked
past Griffin but that the latter of
fcer called him back saying, "Kow-
Ing, want to talk to you"
Rowing testified that Griffin char
ged him with making the statement
that Griffin had reported Rowing for
visiting pie shop on Williamson
street. Rowing admitted ne had
blamed Griffin for reporting him, but
declared that Griffin then called him
& liar.
Il returned the compliment, Kow-
ing testified, land Griffin struck me.
hit him back and he went down.
1 went to his assistance but he re
fcsed to allow me to help him up.
When he got up he said, Rowing, if
you think you can whip me, come
ahead He then attempted to strike
me again, but he missed me and
hit him again"
Rowing stated that further al
terc2tion ensued, which was conclu-
ded when pedestrian strobe be-
tween the combatants
Officer Griffin formerly of Baraboo,
declared he had not summoned Kow-
ing after the latter had passed him,
but that Rowing had charged him
with reporting his visits to the pie
factory and calling him liar He
stated that Rowing had then called
him similar name and that both
struck out. He denied that any fur
Their alteration had taken place, ex-
cept that he had told Rowing that
the following Thursday. being his day
off, he would meet Rowing any place
the latter desired and would finish
the fight.
Asked whether the two had ever
had any previous trouble, Griffin
declared that when Rowing was
breaking in with him last fall, he
had been obliged to report the new
officer of a minor infraction of po-
lice rules.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
BOY SCOUTS IN
ANNUAL EVENT

The annual banquet of Baraboo
Scouts Troop No. / was held Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock in the parlors of
the Presbyterian church, Twenty four
bows and. nine men, fathers and
guests were present. The menu con-
sisted of escalloped potatoes, baked
beans, ham sandwiches, dill pickles,
cocoa and coffee, ice cream and as
sorted cake Harvey GrosForf as
sisted by six scouts set the tables.
After the supper a number of con-
tests were held. The judges were
Messrs. Henry Harris, Alan Gal.
braith, Charles Burdick, Peter Lind,
Marshall Olsen, H. E. Cole and A.
G. Kingsford Awards were given
first and second winners as follows:
Observation test-Orrin Evans, 20;
Newell Williams, 49,
Discrimination and memory test -
(things~ passed in the dark = Otis
Pitts. 16; Richard Fosnot, IL.
Rope tying-S knots-Harold WICK,
u.s. Arthur Taft, Charles BIrdick
(open only to tenderfoot degree)
Beet-prepared scout-V8ughn Cen
way, 20 articles; 0rrin Evans, 49,,
In appearance scout with uniform
Burton Hall .. .-F
In appearance without uniform -
Harold Wickus.s ,...,.
Demonstration of FIST aid---Law-
renee Coates and Burton Hall.
Firemen.s hold and rescue Paul
Harris and Beech Farnsworth
Rope weaving Taft
Lincoln's books, tPngrims Progress.
the Bible and -Aesop's Fables were
readily recognized by the scouts.
The parlors were decorated with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
FRATERNAL TALK
IS GIVEN HERE
Judge O'Donnell of Kansas City
Speaks at K. P. Hall on Tues
day Evening

A talk on fraternalism by Judge
O'Donnell of Kansas City was given
at the K P hall on Tuesday even
ing under the aupices of the local
aerie of Eagles. Judge O'Donnell
is described by several in the audi
ence as one of the finest speakers
to ever visit Baraboo and it is to be
regretted his hearers were SO few
He is q speaker of much ability and
nation wide reputation and his talk
here was enthusiastically received.
Judge ODonnell was special re-
preventative from this country dur
ing the World war and he used many
amusing and interesting incidents Of
hi slife "over there to illustrate his
fraternal talk.
The judge was introduced by May
or Adolph andre
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
No. Freedom
News Notes


The w. N. Fisk house was sold at
auction in front of the bank to Peter
Rettgen and it is expected his moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Kauz will occupy it.
Mrs Mable Buxton has been on
the sick list during the last week.
r. E. Leece is home from the Ed
ward Hines, Jr. hospital, haywood,
Ill
Back From Africa
Robert Hill, who, has returned from
Algeria, Africa, has lately visited his
sister, Mrs. e. B. Mccoy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bon
NELL Aberdeen, S. D. a daughter
Dorothy Lorena
The local high school basket ball
team played Elroy high Friday even
ing at the gym with the result 10 to 5
in favor of the local team.
Miss Lucille Eschenbach came
home Sunday from Chicago where
she is in training at the Presbyterian
hospital for vacation.
James Doherty, who was called
home by the death of his grandmoth-
err Mrs Larkin returned to his school
work at La Crosse Sunday.
Mrs. w. c.. Hill went to Sponer on
Monday to attend the funeral or her
brother in-law, G. Sinclair, who uied
1t his home in North Dakota.
Mrs. C. E. Myers and Mrs. H. c..
Pagel entertained the Royal Neigh
bors at the home Of the former on
Tuesday. Lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Mrs. c. L. Richardson of Madison
visited her mother Mrs. Martha Car
penter the first of the week.
Tohn Maxwelps friends showered
m with postcards on his 8Oth birth
day las+ week
Miss Ruth Grosinske is confined to
her bed by Illness She was taken i'll
while at her. work and was taken to
her home on Draper street where she
is being cared for
Mr.. Wortendyke spoke to a good
crowd at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. Everyone reports an able
end interesting address.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
MARY M. RUDD
ESTATE NOW IN
PROBATE COURT

The estate Of the late Mrs. Mary
NJ. Rudd has been filed in probate
court here by the executor, r. P.
Perry of Reedsburg. The estate IS
probably one Of the largest in Sank
county, totaling $541 900, and is left
to Miss Freda Meyers, niece aud
adopted daughter of Mrs. Rudd. The
sum of $525,OO0 is in personal prop
erty and the remaining $4,000 in
real estate.
According to the terms of the will
Mrs. Rudd left her property to var
ious charitable institutions and rela-
tiyes in event she should die after
the death of Miss Meyers. Among
provisions she made in case Miss
Meyers should precede her in death
was the founding of community
building at Reedsburg to be known
as the Mary NJ Rudd Community
Building and to be used by the men
and boys of that community. The
sum Of 100000 was to be put TO
this use. Other organizations men
toned were Carroll college, church
societies, the Reedsburg cemetery
association and various relatives.
These provisions are made void by
the fact that Miss Meyers is still
alive.
Mrs. Rldd was the widow of Da-
vid B. Rudd, wealthy lumberman who
operated mill at Rudd's Mills, Mon
roe county, Wisconsin. She passed
away in California some days ago
and the remains were brought back
to the old home at Reedsburg for
burial, accompanied by the niece,
Miss Meyers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
MADISON COPS
TELL OF FIGHT

At Madison no decision as 10 the
penalty to be imposed upon f. P.
Rowing and NJ j, Griffin, night patrol
men who engaged in a fight on the
night of Jan. Is at Williamson and
South Patterson streets, was made
after both officers had given their
versions of the affair before the board
OF police and fire commissioners. The
trial was continued to March in or
der that more evidence might be Sc
cured.
Rowing testified that about 1920
on the night Of the fight, ne had ap-
preached the police box at William
son and Patterson streets, and met
Griffin speaking with John Deagan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
PLANS MADE FOR
EDUCATIONAL
HALL AT FAIR

A meeting Of those interested in
the construction of an educational
exhibits builGng at the Sank county
fairgrounds was held at the high
school auditorium on Monday even
ing and was enthus iastically attend
er. Heretofore the school exhibits
have been too crowded to permit of
a good display and not only was the
place in which they were housed too
small but it was also insufficient pro-
lection in case of rain, being of a
temporary nature.
Ways and means of financing the
enterprise were discussed and the
plan of giving historical pageant
was presented by Miss Marie Cham
berlain Of the Thurston Production
Co. 1t is planned to give the page
ant at the Fairgrounds on the even
ings of June Is and 26. The play
will give the history Of the county
from legendary times to the present,
presenting the succeeding epochs in
the passing history, and will call for
a cast of from two to three hundred
people.
The pageant itself will have much
of educational value and with the CO.
operation of the schools and town
folk should be most successful, both
as an entertainment and as the
means Of procuring for the fair
ground the necessary building for ed
vocational purposes,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
HOME
FROM FUNERAL

o. S. Ballinger has returned from
Watertown, South Dakota, where he
attended the funeral of his brother
in-law Frank e. Elliott, formerly a
resident of Ironton in this county. Mr..
Elliott died suddenly while seated
at table in the dining room of a
hotel at Donald. South Dakota.
Among those at the fcneral besides
Mr.. Ballinger of Baraboo, were a son,
S. z. Elliott, st. Paul; and sister,
Mrs. R. H Armstrong, lCanisota,
South Dakota Deceased leaves a wi
dow and another son, George B. ELL
lott at Waterown.
Mr.. Ballinger repors there - no
snow "a. Waterown.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
PATROLMEN WANTED
FOR STATE AND
COUNTY TRUNK HIGHWAYS

We, the undersigned County High
way Commission OF Sank County.
Wisconsin, will receive applications
nd interview applicants desiring jobs
IS rat-olmeh for all p&trol sections
at the court house 1t Baraboo on the
following dates: ~
The twenty-three patrol sections
on the State Trunk Highway System
on February &c, 1924;
The sixteen patrol sections on the
County Trunk Highway System on
February 81, 1924.
Signed:
E. G. Hood
= t e. r. Thomas
law q. Hudson
! 's'.< County Highway Commission
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
MADISON Home
BURNS, MONDAY

The home Of Mis- Rein, well known
violinist, on Monona Drive two miles
southeast Of Madison was burned to
the ground Monday and Mrs. Rein
and her two children, who had arisen
but short time before, narrowly es-
capped death.
The fire is believed to have orr
ginated from an overheate>' chimney
The home was a two story frame
building. A few pieces of furniture
were saved impossible roads made
run" bby the Madison fire depart
ment useless.
Mr.. Rein is in Minnesota on
concert tour
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14
BRIDGE HEARING
lAT Lone ROCK

The state highway commission has
called hearing at Lone Rock, Feb
ruary 26, 1 o'clock, to consider the
construction Of a bridge over the Wis
consin river at that place.
There is some uncertainty about a
previous hearing, hence, this the
second one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-14

scout emblemss banners and flags.
The scouts appreciate the service
Of assisting committee, Messrs. H.
E. Cole. A C. Kingsford and F. A.
Nehs.
They also thank the mothers, Peter
Lind, NJ T. Sherwood for milk, and
w. T. Peterson for coffee and beans.