davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
LOCAL BREVITIES
5. J, 8 8. 3 . {. = : . .

Easy chairs for the fireside at the
Flagstaff Furniture store.
Deep soft mattresses, just come in
and examine them at the Flagstaff
Furniture store.
George Marine returned Friday
from Albuquerque, where he last week
drove over with the Frank Miller car.
Ray Downer of Downer & Nero,
contractors for paving the highway
from Flagstaff to Angel, has leased
Mrs. w. H. Powers home for the win
ter and takes possession at once. Mrs.
Downer and two children will arrive
from California today.
Complete stock of LaMerite and
Pacific package stamped goods. Now
is the time to make your selections for
Christmas fancy work, luncheon sets,
children's dresses, lingerie and many
other attractive offerings at Gass-
mans Newsstand and Gift shop.
Mrs. H. O. Woodruff and two chill
dren arrived Saturday from Monte
yuma, Kan., to join Mr. Woodruff,
who has been on the mechanical staff
of The Sun for the past two months
They have rented the house at the
southeast corner of Humphrey and
Elm.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
MRS. HILLEBRANDT GIVES
TWO BRIDGE LUNCHEONS

Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt gave a
bridge luncheon yesterday and is Civ
ing another today Her guest list for
yesterday included Mrs. P. H. Nelson,
Mrs. William Cady, Mrs R. j. Con-
nor, Mrs. f. S. Breen, Mrs. Jake
Thoman, Mrs. Herbert Asselin, Mrs.
E. D. Babbitt, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs.
E. A. Haight, Mrs. M. G. Fronske,
Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. |. R.
Waters, Mrs. Joe Rickel, Mrs. Del
Strong, Mrs. j. @. Thomas, Mrs.
Clarence Pulliam, Mrs. E. A. Miller,
Mrs. B. A. Cameron, Mrs. Charles
Ploussard, Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure,
Mrs. John Juhl and Mrs. t. A. Stahl.
On Friday covers were laid for Mrs.
A. ]. Mitchell, Mrs. Loren Cress, Mrs.
Walter James, Mrs. w. H. Switzer,
Mrs. H. c. Metz, Mrs. R. G. Steven
son, Mrs. R. H. Simpson, Mrs. r. E.
Taylor, Mrs. Catherine Beckwith,
Mrs. Willis Brown, Mrs. G. F. Man
ming Sr., Mrs Felix Manning, Mrs. G.
L. Dickinson, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh,
Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Ralph Davis,
Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Henrietta
Myers, Mrs. +. A. Cotton, Mrs. G. W.
Cox, Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mrs. w. A.
Campbell, Mrs. w. D. Draine, Miss
Zetta Farmer, Miss Selma Aas and
Miss Mary Boyer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

Housewives demand Flagstaff
Dairy products.
Green slabs for sale. Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
A small selection of Chinese en-
broidered antique Mandarin collars at
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift shop.
Mrs. John Parsons has been very
i'll with tonsilitis since last Saturday.
Though improving she is still quite i'll.
Rev. James Crutchfield, superin-
tendent of the Arizona Children's
home is in Flagstaff on business con-
nected with the home.
Mrs. Marion Stoneking and baby
son arrived last week from Hurley, N.
NJ, for a months visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cofer have as
their house guest Louis H. James of
Portland, Ore. Mr.. James is dispatch
er for the S. P. & S. Ry. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bellwood will re-
turn next week after an absence of
most of the summer, part of which
was spent with relatives in England.
Mrs. NJ. H. Sharpe, her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Nickel, and the latter's
daughter, Frances, left Saturday for
Phoenix, where they will remian until
the first of the year.
Mrs. Thelma Donaugh and her
guest, Mrs. Eda Howell, returned Fri
day night from Grand Canyon, where
they spent couple days on their way
home from Phoenix, where they vis-
tied for two weeks.
Adolph Boenitsch drove in Sunday
from Cincinnati, where he had been
since leaving here several years ago.
He is back on his old job in Rabbits
office and all his spare time is used
up shaking hands with his many
friends, glad to welcome him back
again.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, accompanied
by Mrs Ida Morris, returned the
last of the week from Phoenix, where
Mrs. Frohmiller entered her brother,
Fred Collins, in school. Mrs. Morris
went to Tucson to see her little chill
|dren, who are in boarding school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richards, on
their honeymoon, arrived Monday to
spend the rest of the week with the
latter's grandmother, Mrs. Matilda
Wisehart. They will go from here to
the White mountains, where they will
camp. Mrs. Richards was formerly
Miss Beatrice Smith of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

raised this year will be credited to the
building fund and the outlook seems to
indicate prosperous year. 1t was
decided that bazaar will be given in
December and rummage sale next
month.
Baron Auriemma presented plea
for the Salvation Army drive. His
songs, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. /. r. Waters, were received with
enthusiasm. He sang absent" and
"a Dream So Fair" by John Metcalf,
and Somewhere in the World" made
famous by John Mccormick.
New members admitted to the club
are: Mrs. J. B. Rickel, Mrs. Harry
Hastings, Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure,
Mrs. William Friedlein and Miss
Naomi Dinsmore. Mrs. c. E. Collins
transferred her membership here from
Clifton.
Mrs. J. C. Clarke headed the lunch
con committee, assisted by Mrs. War
rem G. Cooper, Mrs. G. w. Cox, Mrs.
Ed Babbitt, Mrs. p. ]. Lindemann.
Young girls who served were: Grace
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
FUN AT FEDERATED

"District School," with teacher and
pupils in costume, was conducted with
much pleasure and amusement, fol-
lowing the business session of the
Woman's society of the Federated
church at their last meeting. Mrs.
William Beeson was teacher. Mrs.
Walter Runke, Mrs. c. G. Schwarz,
Mrs. Austin Brown and Mrs. John
Potts as pupils, had all day suckers
and gum and other perquisites of
childhood. Watermelon was served
for refreshments by the hostesses,
Mrs. Austin Brown and Mrs. Burns.
There was a large attendance of en-
thusiastic members. Mrs. j. E. Jones,
chairman, Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mrs.
Frank Cram, Mrs. B. Ormond and
Mrs. A. w. Brown reported that a
country store will be in operation soon
for the equipment of the church
kitchen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
SEEKING CHILD DEAD TWO
YEARS, CRAZED MOTHER is
LOST TWO DAYS IN WOODS
Continued from Page One)

school turned out in force, circling the
ranch and securing the forests. At
five that night the sheriff's assistance
was sought and Deputy Art Vandevier
with additional men joined in the
search.
Occasionally Mrs. Reeves trail was
picked up, but darkness rendered fur
ther efforts useless. At daylight,
with every available man, the search
was renewed. Mrs. Reeves tracks
showed that she had wandered all
night, at times running. 1t is thought
that part of the secondary was spent
in the sleep of exhaustion.
Still out of her mind, Mrs. Reeves
attempted to escape when she first
saw her rescuers. When her husband
reached her she tainted. Though
showing effects of exhaustion, expos
ure and the mental hallucination un-
der which she labored, her condition
was better than anyone had hoped for.
She was brought to Flagstaff, where
she received medical attention. Satur-
day morning she had fully recovered
and returned to her family and home.
The Reeves family last summer
came here from Mesa, for time liv-
ing at the Mcmillan ranch, where they
ran dairy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, September /, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Smith
Shelton, of Bellemont, Arizona, who,
on June 13, 1922, made forest home
stead entry (List 3-4474), No. 053916,
for the W1aSEA, EASWA, Section
36, Township 22N., Range Sc, G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Tom L. Rees, U. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 18th day of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
H. Dent, Oscar Ryberg, Thomas R.
Smith, Delbert ]. Thompson, all Of
Bellemont, Arizona.
STEPHEN D. POOL,
9-11-5t Acting Register
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
VERY SOON WILL HEAR
SOME BEAR STORIES

w. M. Cady Jr. left Sunday for
McNary where arrangements were
completed for the big bear hunt that
is going on in the wilds 20 miles from
there. The, rest of the party left here
Monday for the White mountains.
Flagstaff men who went were Danny
Campbell, Nate Bankhead, Wild Rau-
debaugh, Harry Tellyer and Dick
Bates. Others in the crowd are Ber-
nard Gillespie of Phoenix, L. G. Craft
and Bob Bungay of Los Angeles and
Billy Plant of Holbrook. Hudson, the
government hunter, is official
guide and the expedition is directed
by John Earl, who has ranch in the
district
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
COLTONS RETURN TO
PENNSYLVANIA HOME

DR.. and Mrs. Harold Cotton of Ard
more, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lewis
Burnham of Berwyn, Pa, Frank G.
Baxter, Arthur Peck and ]. Ferrel
Cotton left Tuesday after spending the
summer in camp north Of town. DR..
Cotton, professor of English at the
University of Pennsylvania, and party
have spent several summers here. He
donated the set of museum cases to
the Woman's club. Mrs. Cotton, an
artist, devoted much time to her paint
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elizabeth M. Clark, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executor of the Estate of
Elizabeth M. Clark, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Executor at the office of c. B.
Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, September II, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
r. Duke, of Winslow, Arizona, who,
on January 5, 1922, made forest home
stead entry Gist 3-4468), No. 052469,
for S1aSEANEASEA, SEA ASWA
NEA SEA, Sec. 10, W1sWhSEA SW
u, SWA SW14NEA SWA, S1sS1aNW
ASWA, Sec. 20, W1sW1aNEAN NV u,
Township 16N., Range 11E., G. & s..
R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Tom l.. Rees, U. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 21st day Of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: Les
ter H. Fuller, Otto j. Walters, Luther
Hart, Charles NJ. Service, all of Wins
low, Arizona.
STEPHEN ID. POOL,
9-1S-5t Acting Register
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

literature. Miss Zella Jones and Mrs.
Mary Hart depicted humor; Miss Mar
garet Brainard and Miss Mary Boyer,
gothic; Mrs. Joe Wilson and Mrs. K.
J. Nackard, romance; Mrs. ]. j. Britt,
realistic; Mrs. C. O. Lampland, Indian,
and these children, of whom the star
was Nora Britt, nature. Mary Agnes
Charles and John Britt; Billie and
Betty Burrus, Carmen, Olive and Gene
Carron.
Mrs. ]. M. Clark, head of the largest
division, that of home economics, on
account of lack of time, graciously
consented to forego her place on the
program.
Miss Martha Dewey gave an expo
sition on the tendencies in modern
literature and in her delightful style
read three poems by Sarett.
The financial status of the club is
encouraging. Over half the indebted
ness incurred in the erection Of the
clubhouse has been met. All funds
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
PARTY IN HONOR OF
MISS FAYETTE WEINBURG

Mrs. Fred Browning and Mrs. P. H.
Nelson entertained at bridge last
Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss
Fayette Weinburg, sister of the for
mer. The ladies enjoying the occasion
were Mrs. Sid Gassman, Mrs. Joe
Rickel, Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure, Mrs.
Charles Ploussard, Mrs. H. P. Asse-
lin,. Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. T. E. Pol
lock, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. Jake
Thoman, Mrs. E. A. Haight and Mrs.
Joe Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
BUCKLEY MARRIED
AT PHOENIX SUNDAY

The marriage of Mrs. Bernice
Farnsworth to James Buckley, took
place in Phoenix Sunday evening.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Buckley are living
in Phoenix. Mr. Buckley is travelling
salesman for Babbitt Bros. Trading
Co.
Jimmy is well known in Flagstaff
where he made his home for a num-
Der of years before going to Phoenix.
His friends here extend hearty con-
gratulationS.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
MRS. PEARSON TO HONOR
MRS. r. G.. STEVENSON

Mrs. G. A. Pearson will be hostess
to the music section of the Woman's
club tomorrow afternoon at a picnic
at Fort Valley in honor of the retir-
ing chairman, Mrs. K. G. Stevenson.
Following a short program arranged
by Mrs. l. R. Waters there will be
practice on "The Miserere" for the
benefit concert.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

the business Of said estate, in said
County of Coconino.
GEORGE f. CAMPBELL,
Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth
M. Clark, deceased.
Dated, Flagstaff, Arizona, this 10th
day of September, A. D. 1925.
9-11-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

Cooper, Margaret Matson, Helen Her
rington, Dorothy Norman and Vlvette
Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
SPEECH, PANTOMIME AND
MUSIC FEATURE OPENING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB YEAR

Continued from Page One)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
Farmers Club
Holds Meeting

At the regular meeting Of the
Skillet Greek Farmers Club re-
Gently at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Gehri interesting talks
were given by Mrs Norma Acott,
county nurse and Miss Essie Brooks
county superintendent of schools.
The subject of Mrs. Acott was
''First Aid" and Miss Brooks talked
on her trip abroad which was il
Illustrated by slides of pictures TAX
en- en- the trip.
Miss Florence Gehri, daughter of
the host and hostess, delighted with
a number of songs which were
heartily encored. Mrs. Belle Ris-
ley also delighted the guests with
instrumental selections.
After a visiting intermission, re-
freshments were served and the
meeting closed with the singing OF
America. A vote of thanks was
extended to those en- the program
and the host and hostess.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
Letter From Florida

From Miss Rebecca Niemeier to
her Aunt L. A. Dudley in Merri-
mack.
Well, you see am still in Flori-
da; am having a delightful time
they do things down here, so diff
ferently from New York.
One day recent, my friends and T.
all went to an auction sale of land,
around lake and on the road to
Alrura, the lots went like hot
cakes" there was a band of colored
musicians, and every time a lot was
sold, the band played "a number, a
large orange grove was also sold,
You could build your house in the
middle of it and have lovely place
after all the lots were sold, the band
gave a concert, the musicians SANG
southern songs, it was wonderful,
and where did all the people come
from, any how?
On Sunday we took our lunch and
drove to a Lake, called pierce
Lake" drove drought an orange
grove called Mammoth Grove,
5000 acres. Folks say it is the
largest orange grove in the World.
We stopped at a very pretty house
in this grove in inquire the nearest
road to the lake, and the lady OF the
house gave us a large bag of or,
anges to add to cur lunch; On the
fine Palm trees, and live oaks, with
hanging moss. We could see fish
swimming up and down, in and
out of the water. Wild flowers
too are wonderful; people here talk
land, great buying and selling. A
gentleman stopped us one day AMI
asked if we knew, the price OF land
where we were driving oVer?" I'd
dearly love 10 own a home here
me own self so l would move in
my next. Remember me to Bara
| boo,
! REBECCA NJ. NIEMEIER
Altura. Fla,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
MICHIGAN TAKES THREE
BARARIOO MINISTER'S

Within comparatively short
time three ministers have gone
from Baraboo to the state of Mi
chigan. The first to accept a call
was Rev. H. IT. Savage, VINO went
from the local Baptist church to
Pontiac; he was recently followed
by Rev. Henry Harris of the Con-
gregational church who went to
Grass Lake and now Rev. r. M.
Laurenson has resigned from Trim
ity Episcopal church and gone to
Hastings. The relation of a minis
ter to town is very often uncer-
tain. Since Rev. T. NJ. Fullerton, a
Methodist itinerant, preached the
first sermon on October 16, 1841,
in the log cabin of William Hill,
Baraboo has had a great host of
preachers. They have come, abided
for a while, then gone elsewhere.
Of all those here at the present
time, Rev. e. c. Henke is the
dean.
Preachers are peripatetic. They
come, work for a while, then are
gone. They build but never see
their work come to a completion;
they SOW but never reap the full
harvest. They bestow a benign in
fluence, they do the best they can
to create a desire for better liv-
ing. They must not be insistent,
they must lead; they cannot head
revolution; they most work pa
tiently in the vineyard.
A community always regrets to
see these good people go, not
only the minister but his family.
They stand for something that is
good and although not always
strikingly manifest, yet the result
of their presence lives after them.
In building that wonderful
structure called civilization, the
minister's play an important part.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
LAND OF MILK, HONEY AND
EVERYTHING!

Wisconsin ranks first in prOduc-
ton Of flax; is by far the greatest
producer Of cheese in the United
States; is the great leader in
packing peas with 40 per cent of
the entire output Of the country;
the cow state par excellence with
an average of nine cows on very
farm: she is third in production
cf cabbage; third in production of
canned milk; second in the num-
her of square yards of street-pav-
ing cement; third in mortality for
it is one Of the most healthful
states in the Union; is a great to-
bacco- growing state with an out
put Of 5O,O00,OOO pounds annually;
is the second largest state manu-
featuring farm implements; fourth
state in the production of auto
mobiles; third largest state in
manufacturing leather mittens
and gloves; is fourth in the pro-
duetion Of paper. Wisconsin in
1919 ranked sixth in concrete paw
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
Ministers Hold
April Session

The BaraDoo Valley Minister
ial Association held its April
meeting at the Evangelical chruch
in this city on Monday. Beside
members Of the associations, Wis
itors were present from Portage
and Prairie du Sac. Twenty eight
were served at dinner in the church
dining room.
The address was by Mr.. Lewis,
field worker for the Kul Klux
Khan. Current events for the
month were given by the Rev. e.
C. Henke.
The next meeting, the first
Monday in May: is to be held at
La Vale, at which time the pa
per will be given by Rev. T. S.
Beavin of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
HOLD Funeral.
OF LAWRENz
EXCELSIOR

Reedsburg was greatly shocked
Saturday to hear of the shooting
of Clinton Lawrenz, of Excelsior,
a few miles east Of Reedsburg.
The boy had not been well for a
long time and seemed to be des-
pondent.
He took his gup, telling his
father he would go and kill the old
family dog. When his father went
to the barn some time later he
found the dead body of his son on
the barn floor with the gun be-
side him.
The family is highly respected
and the boy about twenty-five
The funeral was held Monday at
the Excelsior Chapel and the re-
mains were taken to North Free
dom for burial.
He is survived by his father,
William Lawrenz and several sis
tiers AMI a brother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
We Thank You

We thank you, Baraboo News!
Altho we've different views;
We are not within your city
Not intending to be witty.
We are your neighbors next door,
Just on the opposite shore
OF the Baraboo River,
Where the maple trees shiver;
After you leave the dams roar,
That's where You'll find our door.
Or,
After You pass the "Come Again
sign
At the curve of the auto roads
Irvine.
We're proud to join the jazz :
Of what Baraboo Has.
Again thanking for the mention,
With the kindest of intention,
We remain your neighbor next door
Lyons.
u BY Edith May Watson.
Both now and forever more!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09

ERIE Faber, Denver lyric tenor,
will have a place among the solo
lists for the famous Lindsborg fes-
tival performance of Handels Mes
siah" to be held at Lindsburg, Kan.
April 5-12. Mr.. Faber will sing
the tenor parts of the oratcrio as
well as a vocal recital in the festi,
val week.
"a newcomer in Denver some
two years ago, Mr.. Faber has prov
ed himself a singer and teacher OF
the highest order. A pupil of Nine
Della Valeri, tone specialist of New
York city, he has appeared on sew
eraI occasions at Kimball Hall, Chi
cago, in recitals OF the American
Conservatory Of Music. Last year
Mr.. Faber appeared in joint recital
with Alberto SaIvi, harpist, at
Sterling, Kan. Mr.. Salvi played
a concert in Denver a short time
ago. This yeal Mr.. Faber sang
the tenor role in the opera Pat
fence" which was recently produc-
ed by the Tuesday Musical club at
the Broadway theater
''Mr. Taber is director Of music
at the First United Presbyterian
church here"
In Baraboo last summer, Mr..
Faber conducted summer school
Of music and he expects to return
here this summer, arriving here
early in June, to conduct another
school of music, beginning July /
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09

ing. 2,3OO,000 square yards being
awarded. Wisconsin corn aver
ages more bushels to the acre
than any other Mississippi Valley
state. Wisconsin has more avail
able water power near markets
than any other state; it has more
silos than any other state. Wis
consin has the largest breeding
centers of pure bred stock of any
state. Wisconsin turns out more
pure bred seed grain than all 9TH
err states combined. Wisconsin
normally ships out $4,000 to 10000
carloads of potatoes annually. She
has the most Influential agricul-
tural college in all America. She
turns out more horse clothing,
blankets than any other state. Wis
consin has among the largest ore
docks in the states. She leads all
other states in the production of
butter. Her annual cranberry crop
would make 100000 pies. Wiscon
sin tobacco pays more per acre
than that of any other state. She
cans more seed corn than any 9TH
er state in the Union. Wisconsin
has the largest manufacturing
creamery in the world. - Stanolind
Record.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
THE FARMER IN THE DELL

Big business in this country,
measured by investment in it, is
agriculture. Yet, measured by it's
profits in the last five years, agri-
culture is negligible. Chewing
gum has made more money.
There are 100000 farms in the
United States and 31,614,259 far
mers exclusive of village dwellers
dependent on agriculture. The
farm crop in 1922 exclusive of
livestock and cotton was valued
on the farm at the dizzy sum of
$7,5OO,O00,0O0 and in many cases
produced without profit to the far
mer. An analysis of the investments
of the United States shows an inn
portant cause of the present bust
ness depression.
The gross sales of the Unitel
States Steel (ls22l S1,O92,697, 600.
Standard Oil Company of N. Y,
N. ]. and Indiana, 100000.
A total of $1,5S7, 10000 for
two of our largest industrial in
terests in less than one third OF
our seven and one half billion dol
lar farm crop, yet United States
Steel and Standard Oil almost do
inmate federal legislation.
Capital invested in farms and
farm equipment, $77,OOO,OOo,O0o
Capital invested in manufac-
turing plants, $4,000. 100000.
Capital invested in railroads and
equipment, S20,OS4,o2l.OOO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
Mill Bluff
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baum and
son Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
children, Mrs. Peter Zins, Otto,
Clarence, Rudy and Lorenz zins
enjoyed an ice cream supper at
the Otto Welke home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HEM and
sons Bennie and Albert and Miss
Lizzie HEM and Cunie Paepke
spent Friday evening with the
Carl Hem family near Lodi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Baum OF Sank
City are spending a week with
their son, Frank Baum and family.
The news Games as a surprise
to the friends and neighbors last
Sunday when they heard of the
marriage of Ed Won Bern to Miss
Leona Bohnsack.