davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
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ty-two years old. was originally
charged with criminal assault after
the alleged attack at Silver Springs
on the night OF August 8.
It was originally stated that the
Kirrs alleged assailant was a colofSd
man. Later the blame was switched
to the youth who is facing trial
today.
Held Months In Jail
Parkhurst was held in the Rock
Vile Jail without bond from last
August to November 18, when the
grand jury ignored the charge Of
criminal assault and held him On
a complaint of simple assault and
battery. allowing his release under
$50 bond.
In the meantime, Miss Price had
signed an affidavit retracting her
charge against Parkhurst.
Despite this exoneration by the
accuser, Parkhurst was held fol
trial.
There was every indication at
an early hour that the trial would
be one of the most interesting, from
many points of view, in the history
Of the county.
The influence of the accused
boys mother among the women Of
the State made itself felt in the
early crowds.
Prominent In the assembly be-
fore court opened were members
OF the Susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton, of Washington. who last night
met in the Hamilton Hotel and,
after reading a letter from Mrs.
Parkhurst, voted to attend the trial.
Among the various stories that
flew from lip to lip before the
trial was the constantly recurring
Shortly before court opened.
everyone concerned was accounted
for, with the exception OF Mary
Price. Deputy Sheriff Guy Jones.
who served a subpoena on the girl,
declared he had seen her Monday
night.
A county social service worker
yesterday was making house-to-
house canvass in search Of the
girl, it was learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
COAL TESTS To
TAKE Z WEEKS

With fully two weeks to wait
FOR the Bureau of Mines report on
coal which refused to burn Mon
day in the Douglass-Simmons
Schools NJ street heating plant,
freezing out $50 pupils who were
sent home to twiddle their thumbs
in idIeness, the real cause of the
situation is admittedly a mystery
to school heads today.
Meantime, they are making wild
surmises and groundless guesses
as to the hidden trouble. They are
hoping, however, that the report
will prove It to be the coal and
nothing else.
Major wiImarth. business mana
ger, indicated today that not a
single move had been made to
really determine the condition of
the plant SO as to avoid another
breakdown II the coal is not the
fundamental trouble.
eft may be the CRATES" he sug.
gests, "but we are not going tc
bother inspecting them thoroughly
until we determine the first guess
that the coal is bad"
This method of dealing with the
matter again exposes the school sys
tenn to another setback. Major VIII
-marth refuses to bother with prob
ing the mysterious reason for the
shutdown because the furnaces
would not fire.
II the coal Is not pronounced o. K
by the bureau the CRATES must be
pulled, necessitating the fires to be
extinguished again. This would be
done on a Saturday or Sunday, II
was said, 50 as to keep the children
in school.
The CRATES are not in perfect con
dition by any means. This wal
seen at a glance Tuesday when OF
Gals and engineers made a hastS
examination OF the M street plant.
And inertia pervades the Board o.
Education until the Bureau o.
Mines makes It's report within thu
7 ext two weeks, or possibly longer
as the sampled have been sent Il
The chemical bureau in Pittsburgh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
GOOD FELLOWS
WILL ASSIST
SANTA
Washington Folks With Hearts
Will Bring Cheer to
Sick and Needy
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
where your particular form Of
goodfellowship is needed.
We are not soliciting any moneys
or materials. but we are supplying
GOOD FELLOWS with the names
Of deserving families who can bt.
helped by tllen-tEfs after reason
able investigation has convinced us
that they ARE deserving.
And here is q spot where too
fine a line can be drawn.
If ali of US were remembered at
Christmastide with exactly what
we deserve-YlO more and no Iees--
some Of DIS wouldn't have any
thing to brag about.
The GOOD FELLOWS will, there.
fore. be asked to supply what is
lacking and what il needed. and
with that as a guide they won't
40 very far wrong.
And here is a case that was
brought to the attention of GOOD
FELLOWS barely two hours alter
the campaign was started yester-
day. No attempt is made to edit
or in any way add or detract from
the appeal-for, reproduced as 1t
came, it makes stronger appeal
than the best editor on this news
paper could transform it into:
81 am rite You a few lines TO
let you hear from me. am
better this year and will you
bring me a pair Of stockings size
Q and dress size 16. And some
candy and a hat you know | wis
In the hospital last year and I
go to open air school and | am
ID years old and don't forget me
this year. A Merry Christmas
and q Happy New Year to all.
Goodbye from COrliss."
Chances are that by tomorrow at
this time the GOOD FELLOWS of
Washington will be falling over
themselves to relieve this girls
plight!
Will you be one of those GOOD
FELLOWS?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

0C1V4CCs
Doctor Young, who is pastor OF
the Bedford Presbyterian Church o.
Brooklyn and one of the country g
most famous students OF Grimm
ology, was commenting on the con-
fession made today by Gordon Pirie
twenty, but who looks only seven
teen, that he killed with an ak his
eighteen-vear-old chum, George Nye
ir., because he "iust got a notion
to kill him."
Never was there a time in any
country. civilized or savage, wher
the youth had such utter freedom
as the boys and girls have in Amer
lea today" said Doctor Young.
Inevitably there must be an ex-
traordinary increase Of crime among
young people.
Personal Liberty Mania
This mania for personal liberty
must have SONS check put to it..
It will take at least a quarter OF a
century OF home training in America
to undo the damage that already
has been wrought by family negli-
gence."
Petting parties, hip TASKS. jazz
dancing. bad pictures, bad books.
gambling I'm every form. the lioniz.
ing Of the criminal by many people
and the general omission OF moral
and religious instruction-these are
the Things that lead to the commits.
sion of crimes such as that which
young Prize confessed to today, IL
the opinion OF Doctor Young. He
pointed to other crimes committed
by youths such as that of Harrison
Noel. the New Jersey boy who MUIR
Gered six-year-oId girl and a chauf-
feur: William Cavalier, who killed
his grandmother; the Staying by
Dorothy Perkins. seventeen, of her
sutton: the Leopold and Loeb slay.
ing. and others.
1.-THE chief difference between
youths attitude toward crime and
the grown-ups is that the grown up
has some idea Of the consequences
whereas the youth has none" said
Doctor Young.
Unrestrained Impulses
"This boy who has killed his chum
for the thrill of killing may not he
= moron, or mentally deficient. He
may simply be a boy who does not
understand that he must hold back
his impulses.
cit is an awful blunder to allow
our boys and girls to see all the
pictures and reid all the descrip-
tons OF crime. They get into their
heads Thea notion of crime and do
not have, the inhibition to restrain
from committing crime.
1.-The real trouble is in the modern
home. Children nowadays are al.
lowed to do as they will and run
the streets at night as they like. 1t
is the duty of the American people
to put a stop to this unrestrained
liberty"
District Attorney John e. MCGEE
han, of the Bronx, who listened to
the story Of Prize said that, aside
from the murder, the case gives IN
insight into the lives Of the young
people of the city today. They are
beyond parental control"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
u. S. DlsMISSEs SUITS
AGAINST PINE DEALERS

The Government consented today
to the dismissal OF It's suits against
the Southern Pine Association,
originating in st. Louis, and the
Western Pine Manufacturers Assoc
citation, originating in Minneapolis,
because of unfavorable decisions
n similar cases before the United
States Supreme Court.
These cases were part Of the
''trade association" cases brought
by the Government under the anti
trust laws, and were pending in the
court of appeals after defeat OF the
Government in lower courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
SOUGHT
FOR P|R|E
CONTINUED from FIRST PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
county Judge to assign counsel to
defend Prize when he appears be-
fore city magistrate for arraign.
ment tomorrow.
Prize was a detected figure in his
cell today. All his former bravado
was gone and he seemed to be On
the verge OF collapse.
His chum, Nye, whom he killed
with a Ratchet In a bed room of
the Prize apartment because Nye
had talked about a girl they knew, =
was to be buried today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
RICH RADIO INVENTOR
AGAIN SUES BY WIFE

CHICAGO, Dec. Yillard Irv-
ing Twombley, wealthy New York
radio inventor, who maintains his
wife mistook his dancing teacher
for a possible divorce correspond
ent. again must face charges OF
contempt OF court.
Mrs. Twombley, arriving here
from New York, brought court ac-
ton to make him account for two
weeks back alimony by Decem-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
VERDICT TRANSLATED TO
WOMAN FREED IN KILLING

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Mary Kuna.
torty.seven was acquitted by jury
Of the murder of her husband,
Albert.
She didn't understand what the
jury's verdict was until a trans
lator told her, because she does not
understand English.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
Sues District for Hurts

Alleging personal injuries, Sadye
KIock has sued the District Of
Columbia in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages. Mrs.
Klock declares that while walking
ON the sidewalk in front of 563s
Connecticut avenue northwest she
fell into hole in the pavement and
was seriously and permanently in
jured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
,siesesa - lzgx.:.EII

Miss Adelaide T'incrich was honor
rucst Tuesday afternoon at delight
ful tea given by Mrs. ]. T. Halle in
nor home in 90 Fifth Street.
g.. As the guests entered they were
ERECTED by Mrs. W. a. King and Mrs.
John Halle in the hall. At the door,
,Irs. Halle. Miss Wincrich and Mrs.
Frank Wincrich greeted the guests.
Across the room stood Mrs. Il. L.
Roas Jr.. and Misses Olive Ellis, Lii
q, Bcal Frost. Helen Morgan. Jimmie
Steele, Ellen Eell Newton and Mary
Lupe.
Alternating AID assisting at the cof-
Zee service were Mrs. George c. Walk
cr Jr., Mrs. Fred Kendall. Mrs. W. W.
Overton Jr.. Mrs. 4. W. West Jr.,
Mrs. Richard French Spencer.
Colorful autumn leaves and yellow
chrySanthemums graecd the sun par
,or with yellow candles burning in tall
candclabra. The cake was served by
Miss Rose Burnett and Mrs. james
Terry. lees were served by Mrs. VIII
liam Radcliffe Jr. Assisting in the
sun parlor were Mns. Ellis Albaush
IT.. Mrs. Harry Jersig. Mrs. James
Gallagher Jr.. Miss katherine lyman
and Miss Winifred Harrell.
" :; 5:
Mrs. II. Y. Williams will entertain
with a luncheon on Monday. December
p. at l 80 o'clock in her home in Eric
avenue complimening Miss Olive
Ellis. debutante of the season, and
Miss Katharine Lee.
- :: -
The following Invitations have been
received:
Mrs. John Logan Jenkins. life presi-
dent, organizer and founder Of the
Army Civilian club of San Antonio.
invites you to be present at 10 o'clock
breakfast. Thursday morning. De-
ccmber 10, at La Placcta, st. Anthony
hotel.
Miss Dorothy Needham will enter
tain Wednesday evening with dinner
dance in La Placeta complimcnting
Miss Phoebe WoClyards and Miss
Eclen Woodyards of Monterrey. Mex
leo. The Misses Woodyards arrived
last week to be the guests of their
and have been entertained with
several delightful parties.
=: :. -
Wednesday at noon. Mrs. James
Chalkley entertained with n luncheon
in her home in honor OF Mrs. Joseph
Choate King. A silver vase of Grim
son poinsettias surrounded by red
tapers in silver candlesticks decorated
the table. The Christmas motif was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
SERVICES ARE HELD
OVER MRS. MAGRUDER

Mrs. Hettie Magruder, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, J. r.
Martin. 212 Alamosa, Monday night,
was buried Wednesday morning, the
Rev. j. w. Perry. pastor of the Nc
kinley Avenue Methodist church, Off
ciating.
Mrs. Magruder is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. J. X. Martin and
Miss Mary II. Magruder of San An
tonic, and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell of
Chicago; five grandsons, X. NJ. Mar
tin, j. w. Martin, }. B. Martin, Ran
dolph Martin Jr. and A. ID. Magruder;
one granddaughter, Miss Alice Ma
gruder. and great grandson, r. NJ.
Martin Jr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
P0STOFF|CE SCALES
WILL SPEED SERVICE

Announcement of E. set Of scales to
be placed Mt the disposal of the publ
for weighing of Christmas packages in
the postoffice lobby during the rush
period was made Wednesday by Post.
master L. G. Lucas. The scales will
be in charge of a clerk from the post.
office and probably will be placed in
the lobby about December Is, Mr..
Lucas said.
Theo Krausc, assistant supcrintend'
cnt of mails, to whom placing of the
scales has been left, said they would
be put in the west end of the lobby t.
prevent congestion. around the wrap
ping table which will be conducted al
the other end of the building.
Receipt Of an order increasing the
rate for registered letters for foreign
countries from 10 to 10 cents was an
nounccd by Mr.. Lucas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
SOIOURNERS HONOR
MITCHELL COUNSEL

Colonel Herbert A. White, defense
counsel for Colonel William Mitchell,
was reelected president of the So
journers Club, an organization of army
Masons, at a meeting Tuesday night
at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Colonel r. H. Rolfe. first vice
president; Captain H. NJ. Snyder,
second vice president; Captain Robert
c. Murphy, secretary; Captain J. H.
Brinkmeyer. treasurer. and Chaplain
A. +. Vaughan, chaplain.
The new officers will be installed at
the January meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09

also featured in the danny place ia
yorS and place cards which marked
covers for the members of the COM
n;ttee in charge of the musicale teas
given by the Tuasda7 Musical club:
Mcsdamcs King. Eli Hcrtzber4. Al
fred Duerler. c. Reese, Alfred Sachs.
Stanley Winters, T. Sanders. Max
Sullivan. A. VI. McNally. Richard
Craig. NJ. Bcrnhcim. Leonard Brown.
Iulcme Herff Simpson. Mary Stuart
Edwards, Al Chaiklcy and Arthur
Morton.
Miss Helen GugcrLeim. n student in
Hollins college in Virginia. will ar
rive in San Antonio December 90 to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Z. Gugcn-
helm.
Major and Mrs. f. A. Doniat of
Fort Sam Houston have as their house
guest Mrs. Doniat's sister. Mrs. X. Il
Harmon of Rock island. Mrs. Harmon
is the wife of Major Harmon of the
ordnance department stationed at the
Rock Island Arsenal.
- :: =:
Mrs. J. c. Macarthur entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a bridge tea
in honor of her sister. Mrs. Z. W.
Hopes, and her niece, Miss Ramona
Hopes. of Duluth. MINI.
Following the bridge games. table
prizes were awarded to the following :
Mrs. X. II. Rolfe. Mrs. +. Lakeland
of Duncan Field, Mrs. C. ]. Nelson
Hrs. +. Collins, Mrs. d. j.. Spau.a-
ing, Mrs. +. G. Delano. Mrs. RALPH
Harrison. Mrs. I. l.. Munson. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Wiilingham. Guest prizes
we're presented to Mrs. Hopes and
Miss Hopes.
Presiding at the coffee and tea
scryice were Mrs. George DeArmond
and Mrs. Paul Goodrich. Assisting in
serving were Mrs. II. w. Killpack.
Nrs. E. B. Ely and Miss Mildre !
blackburn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
!. : = : : !. : + :. 8 . = =

The City Federation of Women's
Clubs will entertain at II 80 o'clock
THURSDAY in the Army Y. NJ. c. A.
with luncheon. All the food served
will be made in San Antonio" prod
urss and will be furnished by the
Manufacturer Association.
A business session of the Federation
viii be held at 10 O'Clock in the morn
Ing in the Army y. All members are
nrscd to attend.
The courtesy committee for the
luncheon is composed of DIR. Julia
Bass. Mesdames ii. II. Richmond,
William NJ. Doyle. Jeremiah Rhodes,
gohn Albright. Eli Hertzberg, ]. H..
cunningham, T. A. Eldridge. X. X.
Ross. Marvin c. Hill. Thomas Dor
bandit, Henry Wofford, z. L. Mcln-
fosh, Lewis Krams Beck, J. G. Griner,
J. 4. Watts. Il. J. Maurer, J. i. Pc
ter. c. f. Sinclair, Alex Villaret, lie
roy Bates, +. j. Lennox. Lee Joseph.
A. a. Brown, ]. T. Smith. Y. 7.
Reynolds, Horace Hood. Frank Sor-
rell. Thomas Ramsey. i. F. Morriss,
Herman Hirsch. James Caldwell. Pres
ton ii. Dial, John Duncan, J. II. Big
gar, Annie n. Collins, G. Il. Gouser,
]. Vanlandingham, Miss Marjorie
Viii. +. C. Carson. Richard Craig,
a. T. Wakefield and F. +. Stauffer,
and Misses Adina De Zavala and
Adah Gibbons.
- - -
The ladies section of the San An
tonic Turn Vcrein will entertain with
a Five Hundred card party at . 80
o'clock THURSDAY in Turner Hall. Mrs.
o. Brotze and Mrs. William Schultze
will be hostesses.
5: g -
Tie monthly luncheon OF the local
Council of Catholic Women win be
held at L so o'clock Thursday in the
Mcnger hotel. An interesting program
.of music and speeches will be present
cd during the luncheon.
- - ::
Tie Teachers Association of
IL Eleanor Breckenridge school will
Lid Fathers Mite Thursday at the
s-looI. From $3.50 to Z o'clock 81
turkey supper viii be served with the
!, fi.acrs as guests of honor. Following
iie supper, the regular meeting Of the
se;ation viii be presided over BIZ
--r. Guy hissengaT- An interesting
program has been arranged.
:: =. ::
The Fellow ship Glass Of the First
Baptist church viii meet in regular
lps.ness and social session at o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I. l..
S.awl. OPS West Agarita avenue. All
members are cordially invited to at
tend.
- - "
The Ladies' Aid Society Of St.
Johns Lutheran church will meet in
regular monthly session at 3 O'Clock
Thursday in the parish house.
- - -
The Queens Daughters will meet in
monthly session at 3 80 O'Clock Thurs
day in st. Mary's recreation hall.
- - y
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the
A. o. ii. will entertain with a benefit
radio tea at S o'clock Thursday in the
Catholic Woman's Association build
ing. An interesting program will be
presented.
- ~ y
The Bible class of the Ladies' Aux
iliary 10 Agudas Achim Synagogue
will meet Thursday in the vestry
room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

. Wednesday. - Mrs. Albert
: Stoves Jr. and Mrs. Sam G.
; Newton Jr.. entertain with a tea
; from 4 to 6 o'clock in the home :
; of Mrs. Stoves in Elizabeth road. :
: Thursday.-Airs. John Logan
Jenkins cntcrtains with break
; fast ct 10 O'Clock in La Placeta. :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
HERE Is A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

Sincere thoughtfulness should be expressed
in the selection of Christmas gifts, These gifts
which supply definite needs are the ones which
return satisfaction to the giver and real happi-
ness to him who receives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Christmas shoppers! Try Band
box special for luncheon at the Band
box Tea Shop, 900 L. Houston st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Love Feast at the Laurel Heights
Methodist church at Z 80 tonight. Tn,
public is invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
N6NEN' 8 CLUB
WILL GIVE
LUNCHEON
rMade in San Antonio"
Foods VIII Be Served
at Entertainment.
1890 = = : . . y > !:
CLUB CALENDAR.

, Thu.sdzy-City Federation of
Nofaen's Clubs luncheon at
IL 80 O'Clock in the Army y. VI.
; c. A. The Council Of Catholic
; Women entertains with 4 lunch
cen at Il 80 o'clock in the Men
!. ger Hotel. The Queens Daugh
tiers meet at 8 80 o'clock in ST. :
Mary's recreation hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09

1t costs only S10O to put it in and SOC per
month thereafter. Get your orders in early so
that plans may be made to care for the install
lations promptly at Christmas time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
North Baraboo
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zeigler and
children visited Villas Park in
Madison last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brakeman en-
joyed visit from their son, D. H
Brakeman and family of Bloom City
Miss Hazel Bick has gone with
party of friends from Loganville
for motor trip to Canada. They ex
pect to be gone six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Radel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Knabble were
Sunday visitors at the Bick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kruger
of Chicago, Mrs. Erna Brockman
and daughter Elverna have gone
to Lake Wisconsin to camp for
this week after a short visit with
relatives and friends here.
North Baraboo cub had a picnic
dinner in Ochsner Park on Tues
day.
Daisy, Dorothy and Robert
Cone were week end visitors at
the Watson home in Excelsior.
Henry Simon visited in Westfield
for several days.
Mrs. Lusby will entertain the
club July 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
200 Chicks Die
LnCarr Vallep
Brood House Fire

The brooding house of James
Anderson, Carr Valley, caught on
fire and 200 chickens died in the
flames recently.
Hilda and Mary Rockweillcr of
Cazenovia are spending few days
with Mrs. Braun.
James Andrews spent the week
end with Thomas Stone at Reeds
burg.
Mrs. Eugene Gasser motored to
Boscobelle to Ray Gasser and
Blue River to John Gasser last
week and reports the crops much
ahead of those in Carr Valley.
A weiner roast and dinner was
enjoyed by the neighbors at Peter
Vosen's Sundcy.
John Gasser and. family were in
our Valley Sunday and called on
Mr.. Gasser's brothers. Frank and
Eugene, and sister, Mrs. B. E.
Smith.
Some of our pupils who won
first in singing at the Oakland
school went to the Ringing Theat-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Baraboo Man
With Chicago
Bond Company

E. S. Johnston is to leave the
First National bank of this city
about the first of July to take up
his work with bond company, as
mentioned in this paper j few.
days ago.
Mr.. Johnston is with the Hill 4
Joiner company, one of the larg
est concerns in the bond business
in Chicago. The firm has been in
business for % years and deals
only in conservative bonds. The
Baraboo mans territory will ex-
tend from Baraboo northward,
embracing several large cities, in
Guiding Lacrosse, Winona, Chip
eva Falls, and Wausau.
For the past % years Mr.. John
ston has been in various lines Of
business in Baraboo and for the
past eight years in the First Ma
tional bank of this city. He is
transferring to the outside work on
account of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will still
retain Baraboo as their home and
Mr.. Johnston will spend at least
his week ends here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
.Dellona And
North Excelsior

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Plat and
daughter, Mrs. Sells and daughter
Bertha and Mrs. Ben Kamrath of
Baraboo spent Sunday at the j.
w. Lindsay home.
Neal Cushman of Reedsburg
spent last week at the home of his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. G. But
terrified.
Mrs. VIM. Cowith and daughter
Marion of Jefferson are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Behn.
Miss Lydia Lawrenz spent a
couple of days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Royal Shultis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson, son
Russell and daughter Gertrude and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dryer and child
rem spent Sunday with Lodi friends
Lloyd Capener Of South Delton
called at the home of Percy Bass
Monday.
Albert Claridge is spending a
few days at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Claridge.