davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03
Plum
=A AND ----=r-
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.

Uncle bud Says: It's all right
to save your money-but it is the
money spent that keeps business
humping along. The more you have
the more you want isn't applicable
to boils."
In an argument the less said the
sooner ended.
Good things come high-but all
high things are not good.
Keeping everlastingly at it will
bring success in everything but
loafing.
A cynic is fellow who has traded
faith for doubt and then isn't
satisfied
All knockers do not carry ham
mers. Some of them are equipped
with mauls.
|.
Day dreams are all right but if
you have them at night you will
get along much better with the
boss.
a
Perhaps they call it popping
the question" because it results in
cutting down the number of cold
maids"
People spend lots of time hunt
ing for ways to make others happy
and overlook those that are all
around them.
-
When the static is bad, tune in
on a iazz orchestra and vo,, vuon't
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
DEATHS.

Ellen Carey, 20 years. Maury Apart
Henfs. Nineteenth and q streets north
Kennie A. Reed. - years. sibley
George Prevsrt. So years. walter
SIacfmors II. Mayo So years. No.
9Ss Quincy street northwest.
Paulina Daddafio. 20 years, Sibley
Margaret Blake. 80 years. Home for
Duffy canavin. As years. Gallinger
az Aionso c. johnson. 7s years. mo
1870 Eighteenth street northwest.
Clara n. Dieges. IS years. No. s07
Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
Henry c. Newton. 81 years, No. 500
Florence street northeast.
Laura v. Diehl. 75 years No. 1881
" street southeast.
Julia Deenihan, II months, No. 73S
Fourth street northeast.
Infant Of Henry w. and Adaline
Clifton, hoafs. Providence Hospital
Maggie Johnson. 80 years. Gallinger
Aired Pollard. 10 years. Emergency
Nary whitley. s. years. No. 1859
Benjamin Hunter. 20 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Louvenia Berry. s5 years. No SALT
Fades street northeast.
Albert Snyder, 50 yearE, Walter Reed
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MLIA CHRISTINE MARsCHER.
Phone Notices TO ]

Funeral services will be held pri-
vately today at the home Of Mrs
George Munford. 1924, Northampton
street. Chevy Chase. D. c., for Mrs.
Julia Christine Marscher, who dieo
A baltimore, following an operation.
Cremation at Lees parlors viii also
be private.
Mrs. Marscner was ffty-seven
wears old at the time Of her death.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Lee M. Scheper, OF Philadel-
phia. and Miss Julia Marscner; a
son, ]. C. Marscner, jr., OF Pnln-
delphia, and two sisters, Mrs. .ionI
Amos, of Baltimore, and MRS. MATT
borourh Kent, Of Portland, Ne.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
InHN b. MICHAEL.

The body Of John L. Michael viii
be taken to fredericksburg, Va. for
funeral services and interment, to
be held Monday. He died yesterday
At the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Gustav Hartig, $3.50 Colorado ave-
nue. northwest. He is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Hartig and Miss
PEARL Michael.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
ELLEN r. ELLIOT.

Funeral services will be held
Monday at IL o'clock at Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. for Mrs. Ellen
r. Elliot, who died at her residence.
2C27 p street northwest. mrs;
E;liiot was the widow of Colonel
George II. Elliot, Corps Of En-
xineers. u. S. A. Interment will
be in the Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
MRS. 3. s. LOEHL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
s. Loehl, widow of Adolph Loehl,
win be held at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas w. O'Brien,
fsz5 Calvert street northwest, Mon
day morning at $50 o'clock. follow
ed by q requiem mass at st.
Thomas Church, at o'clock. In
terTnent win be at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. LoehI, who was sixty-two
years old, died Friday night. after
q lingering illness. She had been
q resident of Washington for more
than forty years.
Mrs. LoehI il survived by three
daughters-Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs.
Charles w. Fredericks and Miss
Bertha L. Loehl-and a son, Adlai
q. Loehl. all of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
Automotive

Phone classified Ads to Main s2ss:
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
3 Used Car You Buy UNUSED EAGETy Ads Offer Many Good Values
AutOmotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6

PAons c1asstttsd Ads to Main 52so.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
RIRTHS.

Earl II. ana Mary e. wysong. boy.
Liberat0 and Giovannia capacchione,
Rayner A. and A. Louise MOntgOm-
cry. boy.
Levi and Abbie Smithers. boy.
Allan L. and Mollie Stonesifer. girl.
David s. and Martha II. Estopinal
GIRL
Eismers I. and Elsie Dunn, girl
DenziI A. and Evelyn Right, boy.
= Monnett and Pearl Davis. boy.
Forest and Jennie Fry, girl
Oliver and May Jackson, girl.
Robert and Hattie Clements. girl.
William ana Carrie Clauson, boy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Former Local
Girl MQrriies

Baraboo friends viii be interest
ed to learn of the marriage Oh
Miss Eleanore Romelfanger, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Romel-
fanger, 127 Second avenue, to
Thomas Mcmahon Of Rochester,
Mimi. The wedding took place in
Rockford several weeks ago ana
was not announced until a few
days ago when Mrs. Mcmahon
came here to visit her parents.
For the past few months Mrs.
Mcmahon has been employed as
nurse at the Wisconsin State hos
pital in Madison and previous to
that She received her training in
the ago hospitals at Rochester.
the Mayo hospitals at Rochester.
Rochester to join her husband.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
KIPP "LURED"
COUNSEL Says.
(Ry United Press

White Plains, n. Y.-Leonard
kfpp Rhtnelander, innocent
youth" was lured into marriage by
the sophisticated daughter of a
negro cab driver, according to the
last scene in he sensational mis-
alliance sketched by the young ar
istocrat's counsel today.
Rhinelander loved and married
and then found that he had been
deceived as to the girls color,
therefore he is entitled to annul-
ment of the marriage, the veneer
able Isaac M. Mills trial attorney
for Rhinelander, said as he began
the summation of the next to the
last act in the melodrama which
has played to packed house in the
past three and a half weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Wisconsin Potato
Crop Yield High

Madison Fl Wisconsins potato
crop was estimated at 23,6OO,000
bushels by the Wisconsin depart
mout of agriculture in a release
from the state capitol The aver
ace yield for the state was esti-
mated at lip bushels per acre
which is IA bushels above the 10
year average. Practically the en-
tire crop was harvested before the
late October freezes, The nation
Al crop is reported at 108 million
bushels below the 1924 crop or
Lcarly one fourth less.
Farmers assisting the depart
mont III reporting the corn yield
have estimated the average yield
46.5 bushels per ace which is
the highest yield in the history of
agriculiuraI records in the state.
The next highest yield was 45.2
bushels per acre.
With the U. S. corn crop esti-
mated at over three billion bushels
corn prices have dropped to low
levels. Wisconsin farmers, how
ever, are not greatly worried over
corn prices, because they do not
market much corn as corn. Most
OF the corn in this state is market
"a through livestock, either dairy
or meat animals.
Wisconsin's tobacco crop made
an average yield per acre of 1875
pounds. The crop of 45,OOO,OOO
pounds is of high quality.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Guard Now Required
Use Unsafe Planes
Says Militia Report
fsv United pressl

Washington-Avia equipment
now used by the National quart
is obsolete and unsuitable and in
a short time will be UNIT for Wy
ing purposes, according to the an
nual report Of Major General G. G.
Hammond, chief of the Militia
Bureau of the Army, made public
today
Hammond declared that rapid
deterioration in equipment and the
decreasing stock Of wartime Air
Service equipment and supplies
available for the National Guard
makes it essential that funds be
provided for the purchase OF new
airpIanes.
Despite the lack of suitable e.
quipment, Hammond declared that
Inspections of the air units show
ed them to be exceIlently conduct
ed and that the efficiency and high
morale of the personnel was note
worthy.
Hammond points out that the
suspension policy of the War De-
partment has caused during the
eight month period ending May 80,
a decrease of personnel in the Ma
tional Guard of nearly $4,000 men
and that the present strength of
the National Guard is 77,525 men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
SOL is NAMED
TREASURER or
TREASURERS
State Officials Returns
From Convention
With HOnOrs For
Wisconsin
lRv United Pressl

Madison 6oloman Leyitan, state
treasurer, who has just returned
from the national convention of
state treasurers, auditors, and
complroiIers at Miami, Florida,
brought with him new honors for
Wisconsin in his election as treas
urer OF the National association
of state treasurers, auditors and
CompTollers Other officers cleo
ted were Ray =. Chase, state audi
tor oil Minnesota, president; Erin
est Ames, comptroller of Florida,
vice president; and Vincent Cart
cr, auditor Of Wyoming, secretary.
The Miami convention, which
was the largest in the history OF
the association, with representa-
tiyes from nearly all OF the states
in the Union, took UP the prob
lens Of tax reduction, state finan-
cling, and made particular study
Of the new gasoline tax problem.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
C. 0. P. OPENS
Senate FOLD TO
BOB JR., NyE

Washington, D. C.-Clashes be-
tween LaFollette progressives and
Republican regulars in both houses
appeared in prospect Tuesday,
though Republican 1eaers indicat-
ed AIN intention to go half way in
compromising differences.
Senate Republican leaders an
nounced that Senator LaFollette
(Rep., Wis and Senator Nye (Rep.
n. d. will be extended an invita-
ton to give evidence of their par
ty regularity. Senator Watson
(Rep., Indl, chairman OF the Re-
publican committee on committees
Of the senate, stated, following a
visit to the White House, that
while Senator Brookhart (Rep.,
la and Senator Frazier, (Rep., N.
d. would be excluded from the
senate Republican conference on
Saturday, Senators LaFollette and
Nye would be given an opportunity
to qualify as Republicans and COME
into the meeting.
Think Bob Will Follow Dad
Senator LaFollette would not
comment on the matter, but there
seemed little evideh~, that he
would depart from the independent
coure always pursued by his faith
er.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Brotherhood OF
Baptist Church
Holds Meeting

The Baraboo Baptist Brother
hood was entertained Tuesday eve
ming by its president, Brother H.
c. Neitzel. The meeting opened
with music led by J. c. Barry. Rev.
w. H. Sproule read the Scripture
lesson after which several led In
prayer.
Among other items of interest
discussed was the plan for a broth
erhood supper to be given in the
church, Saturday, D, IL. This
supper it is said, will be cooked
and served by the men" The pub
lie will be invited and the pro-
ceeds will go toward furnishing the
church with new hymn books.
The next meeting will be ileld
in January at the home of L. H.
Bump.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
5achtiG4 Succeeds Stevens AS Circuit Judge
Mertzke Speaks
On Radio Tonight

Tonight from s to S:25, Arthur
]. Mertzke will speak on the sub
ject, Can Science Solve Real Es
tate Problems" from the Chicago
Daily News station on the LaSalle
hotel, station WMAQ He will
speak about the work of the In
stitute for Research in Land Econ
omics and Public Utilities, Of
which DR.. Richard T. Ely is the
director. Mr. Mertzke is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August G. Mertzke
of the town of Baraboo and IS a
school, class of 1912.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
News Notes
OF Denzer

Denzer - Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Alvin and daughters, Mrs. Lillian
Knoll and daughter, Belladona,
Madison, Miss Agnes Goerks, Ed
ward Plunes of Milwaukee, Miss
Sylvia Goerks and friend Alvin
Koenig ate Thanksgiving dinner at
the Paul Schara home.
August Goerlzs is staying with
his daughter, Lillian at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schara and
son Ivan were visiting at North
Freedom Sunday.
John Goerks of Baraboo was
spending a few days last week at
the Paul Schara home.
Roy Goerks went to Milwaukee
to spend the winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
MADISON BOY
is DROWNED IN
AMAZON river

Madison = A cabIegram was re-
ceived Tuesday evening notifying
Prof. and Mrs. A. r. Hohlfeld, 124
Breese Terrace, Of the death of
their son, Rudolph Hohlfeld, grad
uate of the University of Wiscon-
sin in 1923. No details of the I'M
fortunate circumstance were giyaR
except that it was by drowning in
the Amazon river.
Rudolph Hohlfeld entered the IN
iversity in 1920. In his Junior
and senior years he played guard
on the Wisconsin varsity football
team, then coached by John. Rich
ards. He was also on the var
sity water basketball team, men,
Der of the athletic council, mem
Der of the Wisconsin players ami
''W" club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
OF
CAR PLANT IN
VISIT TOCITY

]. K. ingalls, OF Chicago, presi
dent OF the Northwestern Refrig-
orator Car company, was in the
city today to confer with officers OF
the Baraboo Chamber of Com
merce with regard to further ar
rangements for the company's To-
eating here Mr. ingalls, was &C
companied by his son and another
official of the company and the Wis
itors looked over the proposed
site here which seems ideal for
the company's needs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Stadium Plans held up
By Zone Ordinance

Chicago - Northwestern Univer-
sity has plans drawn and money
ready for construction of $1,000
900 stadium, which upon cOmplet-
ion would seat $4,000. Whether
this stadium can be built depends
upon action which the Evanston
coming board of appeal will take.
To enable Northwestern to build
such a stadium the zoning board
must grant the university a special
permit authorizing the 126-foot
height. The present law prohibits
construction of buildings more
than eighty feet high.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Jockey Gets Award
From Empire State

Rochester, N. Y.-Donald Nc
Donnell, jockey, who was seriously
injured during race at the Hor
nell fair in August, was awarded
$3.50 for his injuries by Referee
w. A. Patton of the state compen-
sation bureau. In addition to this
award, Mcdonnell received 9170,
the proceeds of collection taken
in the stands during the fair The
boy has been in Bethesda hospital,
HorneH, since the accident, and
according to physicians, will new
er ride again. After receiving his
ward from an insurance company,
Mcdonnell left Hornell for his
home in Miami, Fla.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Millions of CLANS
Cast Upon Beach

Barnegat City. n. Father
Neptune, who recently came to
the rescue Of fueIless homes with
hundreds of cords of driftwood
cast upon the beach by storms, has
supplied Barnegat folks with mil
lions Of CLANS which were cut
from their beds by changing ocean
currents and landed here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03

Chicago Olga Milanotf
may have been dancer in the
past but now she was merely a
housekeeper at Taliesen, the ban
galow Of Frank Lloyd Wright, the
famous architect, himself declared
Tuesday.
She is not even at Taliesen any
more," MIR. Wright added in dis
oussing the threat of Mrs. Wright
to bring deportation charges a
sainst the Russian woman in con-
ncctior with her divorce suit.
Friends of Nine Milanoff re-
vealed the past of the exotic wo-
man, whose presence in the arch
itect's household brought a fluury
Of charges from Mrs. Wright.
According TO court records she
is the divorced wife of Vladimir
Hinzenburg, the divorce being
granted the husband in Chicago in
May, 1924, on grounds OF >desertion.
They were married in Kursk, Rus
STA, in 1917 and Mrs. Hinzenburg
came to America with the Russian
ballet headed by her dancing mas
ter, Gurdjieif. 1t was in February,
1924, according to the dancers
friends, that she met Mr.. Wright.
A month later her husband divor-
ced her.
Mr.. Wright himself told of his
meeting with Nine Milanoff, his
housekeeper.
"Olga came to me ON the insti-
CATION of my sister, of whom she
was a friend" the architect said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
GUNDERSON TO
HEAD States
DRY FORCE
Appointments Among
IA Made Today By
Governor Blaine

Madison Two judges and q
new state prohibition commissioner
were among IA appointees announ-
ced today by Gov. Blaine.
Herman w. Sachtjen, Madison,
who is serving his second term as
chief of the states dry forces,
was appointed judge of the first
branch of circuit court in the Ninth
circuit, comprising Dane and Sank
counties. Louis C. Gunderson,
Madison attorney, was appointed
prohibition commissioner to sue
coed Mr.. Sachtjen.
State Sen. Joseph A. Padway,
Milwaukee, socialist, was appoint
ed judge of the civil court Of Mil
waukee county, fourth branch to
fill the unexpired term of August
E. Braun.
Sachtjen succeeds Judge Z. Ray
Stevens, who was elected justice
Of the state supreme court last
spring. Judge Stevens advances
to the supreme bench in January.
Mr.. Sachtjen is 80 years old, %
graduate Of the University of Wis
consin and a member of the state
assembly since 1921. He was
speaker of the assembly in the last
legislative session. He was ap
pointed prohibition commissioner
TO succeed w. Stanley Smith, now
state insurance commissioner, in
1923.
Mr. Sachtjen served on the ju-
dietary committee in the assembly
and while a young man, he is five
years the senior of Judge Stevens
at the time of the latter's appoint
ment by Gov. La Toilette, Gov.
Blaine stated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Over 800 Attend
Dinner HOnOring
DR.. Max Mason

Schuyler Van Orden attended the
complimentary Psi Epsilon dinner
to DR.. Max Mason, president o.
the University OF Chicago at the
LaSalle hotel, Chicago, Monday
evening. over 300 Psi US parici-
pated-said to be the greatest
number ever assembled upon any
occasion with the possible excep-
ton of the 18th anniversary cele-
bration In New York few years
ago. Others from This region were
G. D. Brandenburg of Madison, al
so Vroman Mason, elder brother
of Max, Of the capital city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
1876 Buy Tickets
For Reedsbdrg Dance

Reedsburg Dance tickets sold
for the Friday evening frolic at the
Armory numbered 1876.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wadleigh
and sons Lee and Jack we're Than
ksgiving visitors at the parental
home. They returned to Galesvilto
Sunday.
Our students from Madison and
Carroll spent their vacations at
their several homes here.
Mr.. Weir Of the Coop spent
Thanksgiving with his family in
Lacrosse.
Miss Mildred Perry who is teach
ing in Milwaukee spent the week
end at her home in our city.
Mrs. Geo. Robertson Of Kendall
and Mrs. Hattie Gorham of Glen
dale we're shopping in our city Fri
day.
Miss Lavita Dierken spent Sun
day with her mother and grand
father in our city.
Miss Anna Bates has returned to
Madison after spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Glen
Kleeber.
A Mems Fellowship Club was
organized Tuesday evening at the
M. E. church Of which Clark Town
send was chosen president.
A real family reunion was held
at the Allen Bass home.
Mrs. Frank Darrenogue is visit
ing her daughter at Lake Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morgan and
two sons of Ladysmith visited
friends in our city the past week.
Mrs. R. P. Perry is visiting
sister in Ohio.
Has Operation
Miss Lillian Hoffman who is in
the st. Mary Ringing hospital at
Baraboo is recovering nicely from
a recent operation.
Mrs. Roy Pride Of Tomahawk has
returned home after visiting her
sister, Mrs. d. G. Schwecke and
her brother, Otto Roper.
Miss Catherine Hickey is visit
ing friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. VIM. Wolley and daughter
Ruth were visitors in West Allis
last week.
G. r. Poole Of Rockford spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mrs. Fred LIGHT has gone to Mad
ison to visit for some time.
Mrs. Bertha Rooster has accept.
ed a position in the protestant
home for the aged in Milwaukee.
Mrs. x. Reese Of Madison was a
guest at the home of her father,
Chas. Kester, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fessey have
returned to Chicago having been
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
OFFICIALS OF
STATE ROADS
GET INCREASE
Salary of J. T. Donag-
hey Raised From
$4,000 to $500 a
Year

Madfson-Th state highway
commission at a meeting Tuesday,
authorized an increase in salary
for j.. T. Donaghey, state highway
engineer, from $4,000 to $500 a
year. The commission also voted
an increase in salary for M. w.
Torkelson, secretary of the com
mission, from $4,000 to $1,000 a
year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Bear Trainers Hold
Farley in Europe

Gernsheif, Hesse. = Europe has
had numerous and strange confer
ences since the armistice, but the
queerest one was solemn con-
clave of $50 trainers of dancing
bears held here. The convention,
besides discussing methods Of
training bears, went on record as
favoring an international coinage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
TO ADVERTISERS

= 1t is not too early to start
= advertising your Christmas
* goods. Some of the mer-
= chants have already begun
* to use the columns of the
* News to offer holiday sug-
= gestions to the people of
s this locality.
= If Baraboo advertisers
* wish to reach the largest
= number of people with their
): message at the least poss-
:. ible cost an advertisement
s. in the Baraboo Daily News
* and Baraboo Weekly News
:. will do it. Tie combined
:. circulation of these two pa
:: pers is now 4,5o0. This
y means that about 1000 fam
. lilies or 10000 persons with
y in Baraboo's trading zone
* would see your advertise
y ment.
= Suitable Christmas cuts
i and advertising suggestions
x are at your service without
= extra cost.
l. Il Z -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
kIWANIS CLUB
MEMBERS dine
IN GREENfI ELD
Officers of Car Re-
pairing Company
Among the Guests
at Attridge Home

Pity the Kiwanian who was diet
ing today. The members OF til,
club drove to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Attridge, a few M
east of Baraboo, where a fowl
feast was served to about fifty
five. Mrs. Attridge was assisted
by number Of ladies in the school
district, the proceeds of the din
ner going for repairs on the school
building. A vote of thanks was
rendered those who provided tn
meal and responses were made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Attridge and Mrs.
Carl Wichern.
Chicago Guests There
Among the guests were three
who are interested in the refriger-
ator car repairing company which
has had locating in Baraboo under
consideration for some time. Two
of the officials gave short talks.
T. M. Mould made financial re-
port, it was decided to eXpend the
usual amount in the usual way for
Christmas, H. J. Sleeps announced
he farmers institute would be
held in January, E. G. Demo stated
the rural meeting would be held
next month, and short talks were
made by Rev H. r. Ferris, Rev. IL.
E. Erffmeyer, and j. L. Bonham.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Violent Deaths
Occur Near
Twin Cities
LRv United Pressl

st. Paul Four persons met vio-
lent deaths in or near the Twin
Cities today.
j. II, Malakowsky, Minneapolis,
met death when his automobile
plunged 100 feet down river EN-
bankment.
Charles Wood, Minneapolis, was
killed when he fell down an ere
yator Shaft.
+. A. Schimanskf committed
suicide by jumping from a high
bridge into the Mississippi river.
Bert GIoso, farmer, hanged him
SELF to tree near his home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
100000 Paid for
Atlantic City Pier

Atlantic City. n. 1.-THE Steel
Pier and all its properties, fnclud-
ing the riparian rights, were sold
to the Atlantic City Realty Com
pany for a price reported to be 81
eco, 600 While the new owners
have announce dno plans, it is un-
deestood the pier will continue as
an amusement place, with added
improvements.