davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
SPLENDID FEATURES
BEING PLANNED FOR
7. ". &. A. BANQUET

Mrs. f. B. Fuller, chairman of the
FL Centre y. W. c. \. committee,
urges that all reservations for the
\. W. c. A. banquet which will be
given in conjunction with the an
nual meeting of the organization,
on Monday night at 7 o clock at the
Barbara Worth hotel, be made not
later than 9 clock Monday morn.
ing. Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Ross T.
Hekcox or Mrs. Don 8. Rex.
The banquet promises to be one
of the most delightful social events
of the year and is given in obser-
vance Of the fifth anniversary of
the organization in the vally.
Mrs. John Kavanauah will be
toastmistrcsS Of the occasion aud
Miss Rhoda Foster, regional y. ".
{. \. secretary Of the Pacific coas..
will give greetings from other as
soeiations and discuss The Road
Ahead.
Any woman in Imperial County
whether actively connected with the
!. w. &. y. in the past or not, is
cordially invited to attend the ban
qoet and meeting on Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
APPLE SAUCE FRUIT CAKE

- cupful butter, - ,upfuls
brown sugar, ! egg. - TO :
cupful> flour, / tcaspoouful bak
ing soda, j tca>poonfm soda. ]
cupfuI uuswcctcncl apple sauce.
IA teaspoonful salt, - tcu,poonful
Glove, ! tcaspoonful cinnamon, !
eupfui raiscns. - cupful chopped
dates, - rupful nutmcat,. | cup
fui shredded citron. orange and
lemon peel.
Cream butter aud sugar slowly to-
gethrr and add the e9g wcll beaten.
Sift one cupful flour, ana baking
powder, soda, salt and spices to-
gethcr, and add 10 tina c4g mixture.
Add apple sauce and beat wei. If
fine apple saucc Trims thc mixture
add tho remaining half cupfuI flour
Add FIGURED fruitaand mix tbbr!
ouglly. Pom into q creased loaf
pan and bake in n moderate oven
10 to 30 minutes Thi, cake may
BE- frosted, if ,tesired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Charming Luncheon to
Honor Visiting official
of Eastern Star Order

A charming ainformal luncheon
was rendered the worthy matrons
OF the. various Eastern Star chap
ters of Imperial Valley yesterday
by Mrs. Ernest Edwards, worthy
matron of Alamitos Chapter, Holt
Vile. The affair was held at the
Barbara Worth hotel and was given
in, honor of Mrs, Ethel Peterson
Pratt, of Coachella, district deputy
of the order, who is in the valley
on an instruction tour of the var
ious chapters.
Those invited to sthe affair in
cluded Mrs. Peterson, worthy mat
ron of Alamo Chspter, Brawley;
Mrs. F. Loffer, of Golden Rule
Chapter, Imperial; Mrs. William j.
Hartman, of Imperial Crown Chap
.ter. Calexico and Mrs Lulu B. AT.
mold OF Slgrai Chapter, II Centro
Mrs. Pratt met with the Imperial
Chapter last night and will be IN Ri
Centre tonight 10 review the work
of the local chapter. Her off
cial visit, which was to have tax
en- place on January %, has been
postponed to February Is, according
to announcement made today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
N4RION WTN4N
SECURED As NEW
Y. ". G. A. SECRET4R !

Miss Marion Wyman of Salem,
Oregon. has been secured to take the
place of Miss Josephine Brown, gem
eral secretary Of the Imperial Coun-
u y. W. G. A. who resigned shortly
before Christmas to accept Il posi-
ton aS secretary in China. Miss
Wyman is well qualified in person
ality. training, and experience for
the work here, being a graduate of
the University of Nebraska and re-
ceivimg special training for Y. w. C.
4. work. For two years she was
girl reserve secretary III Lincoln,
Nebraska. and was then general sec
retary at Salem, Oregon, where she
has been for two years. She has
also been active IN Sunday school
work and other activities for girls
Miss Wvman 5 interest in the \.
w. c. A. work in Imperial is shown
bv the fact that she is leaving a
position where she receives an equal
amount of salary and where the
work IS less taxing than the work
here.
Mrs. }. B. Kavanaugh, president
of the Imperial County Y. W. c. A,
will anounce the date of her arrival
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
ELkS LODGE HOST
At TURKEY dinner.
LARGE A 4TTENDANCE


FL Centre lodge of Elks were
hosts last evening at delightful
turkey dinner, entertainment and
dance rs d compliment to the ladies
with the members of Bovcc Aten
Post of the American Legion and
their ladies rs guests Of honor. 4
hundred couples attended the par
" which was thoroughly enjoyed
from the very excellent turkey dim
ner served by B. f. Lemons, head
of the "eatS' committee, and his
corps of abl" assistants to the last
strains of the dance music played
Ivy Brunk : Comedians Orchestra.
During the short business session
of the lodge held after the dinner
the ladies and guests were enter
tanned in the club rooms at cards
and NAH iodg H. \. Ellis, com
mander Of the local post of the lie
gion expressed the thanks and ap-
probation of the lcgionaireS to the
EIks fer good time they were hay
ing.
The party broke up At Il late
hour. everybody voting the Elks
ROYAL entertainers and the evening
= thorough success.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
EsN@aEEEER-NRp1l RRNaE1glRHa1GaEERRRN
FIRST CLUB LUNCHEON OF SEASON a =.
Ia brilliant SLCCESS-FOLL0HED 81 BY .y5
M4 L3 PROGRAM OF READINGS AND NJ SIC

tifm contr..lto vbicc. Mrs. Audcr-
SON was accompanied by her sister
Mrs George II. Wilson of san
Francisco.
Short Business Session
During the business session which
proceeded the program, Mrs. +. D..
Jacobs, president, announced that
she had received a communication
from the county board asking the
Ten Thousand club 70 appoint a
member for the nominating COM
mitt,e of the county, and Mrs. j..
d. Huston was chosen to act in JAiS
capacity. The Ten Thousand club
viii have the presidency Of the
county for the coming year and
ballotinG fer the nomination WAS
held. the two highest nominees to
be voted upon at the next meeting
Mrs. r. b. Whitelaw and Mrs.
Huston were appointed Is the com
mitt% IL count the ballots.
4 resolution was presented by
Mrs. Il. ". Campben Of the legis-
lative committee indorsing the en-
trance OF the United States into
the world court, which was adopt I'd
10y the club and Il copy will be
sent TO Senator Borah. chairman Of
tho senate coa4IitteG OF foreign
ralations Senator. SAortridge, SEN
ator Johnston and Congressman
Swing.
The resolution read "Whcreas
the greatest public. interest Is IN
world peace, it is the goal toward
which al club work tends, and to
request action is 10 help the gov
crnmeut. be it resolved that the
Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club Of III
Centre. California. goes on record
as urging the entrance Of the Unit
ed Statet into the world court. and
that copies Of this resolution be
s,nt to Senator Borah, chairman OF
the committee Of foreign relations,
Senator Shortridge, Senator John
ston and Congressman Swing.
The social service committee Will
conduct u rummage sale on January
II, It was announced during the
meeting by Mrs. 3. l.. Roberts,
:hairltan. and all club members
are asked to contribute clothing and
household utensils. Announcement
was also made of the play which is
to be given by thq club ON Feb
ruary 9-I0 at the Valley theater,
the affair to be under the direc-
tion Of M and Mrs. +. \. D.
Hatch
The history section will have
charge of the next club meeting,
an and interesting program is plan
ned, which will be given later
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
WrS. Baker Entertuins
Friends InfOrmallu

Mrs: L. y. Baker entertained in
formally At her home at 404 Hell
street on Wednesday evening Of this
week. Five hundred WAS the pleas.
ant diversion OF the evening and
prizes fo- tA" best score were won
by Mrs. Russell Purdv and Fred
Holmes. while Mrs. Russell KIcigrI
and Cecil Gibbs received consoia-
ti"n fayorS. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close Of the
Zamc>.
Those who wcrg present Included
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Klcigcl, Mr..
and Mrs. Burt purIy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Gibbs, Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert
johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G.. T.. Frank
en-. Mr~. Virginia Briggs, Mrs. Ger
trudc BogcL Fred llolmcs and Ros-
zoe Hell.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Miss FeIstei Hostess
ct Smart OiStYeer-D Dance

Miss Clara Feustal was hostess at
an attractive dinner-dance last eve
uing when she entertained large
party uf friends ut the FL Centro
Country club. Following the din
rer. dancing was enjoyed until u
late hour and Splendid music was
furnished for the occasion.
Guests at this charming affair in
cuded Nh and Ms. He4rr Stolen
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. Utlcy, Mr..
and Mrs. HARRY Horton, Nj. and
Mrs. +. f. Hcgvcv, Mr., and Mrs.
Roy >tilgenbaur Mrs Bird Hobby,
Mrs. Leta May Bryan, the Misses
Eyulyn Boma, Carlotta Willlford,
, Peggy Howison, Gwynu johnson,
Ma, juveuaL Elizabeth Marshall,
Ma,sra. John NJ. Keplcy. Lee Nut
t,r. Carlton y. JOY, Jimmy Greene.
altau4 Wi.lams, W. b. Aiohois.
i-e, G;ird, II. }. WeIch and George
/. NrMUlid.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

Over 20 members OF the Woman 5
Ten Thousand Club attended the
first club luncheon II the season
which was given yesterday after
noon at one O clock at the club
house. and was followcd by a SPLEEN
did pregram. of, dramatic readings
and musicai numbers The tables
ware attraetiNelv decorated with
winter flowers and the luuchcon
was in charge of the dinner com
lnittce. including Mcsdames ". \.
c'ontoas chairman. CharlPs Thatcher
W. F. North. T. N Mpurer. Stan
lev $, starr, John Loofbourow, H..
G. stevens, .ard L. J.. Martin The
decorating committee also assisted.
fine, ,m4mbers being Mesdames boa
Wells, ehAirmap, 6. q, MousSeau.
Frank Anderson, Clyde Larey and
Fl. G. Jones.
Miss Pauline Ilaglm mau of CalrN,
itp, who featured the afternoon )
program. gave two deligftful read
ihgs :. Madante BGst&fiy and
fThc .PIorist Shop, which were
theaoaasly enjoyed BY the audience.
Miss Hartman ) Interpretation Of
= Madame Buttctfly WIS partic-
uIarly fine and her last number, OF
a humorous nature was Especially
charming *
The program was opened with TIVE
splendid orchestral numbers, Inter
mezzo--'' The Nodding Tulip by
CtinkauS and THE Rosary by
Nevin, given under the direction of
Mrs. +. y p. Hatch assisted by her
sisters. The members of the orches-
ira were Mrs Helen RouSch, accom-
panist Mrs. w. W. McEuen, clari-
net, Mrs., Nav Elder. rcornet and
Mrs Hatch. violin
Professor Horace Williams gave
TWO splendid vocal selections 20
Pure and Tender star of Eve, by
Wagner. and My Heart 5 Desire
by Clarkd, and was accompanied by
Mrs j. d. Foss.
"Homing by Del Riego and - y
Bowl Of Roses by Clarke, were
the selections given by Mrs. D. An
derson of Imperial, who has Il beau
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
McCrorys Viii Not
Entertain Tomorrow

On account Of ). L. McCrory,
local boy scout executive, being in
Pasadena attending the scou- lead
srs conference, the McCrolvs viii
NOT he at home to their many
friends tomorrow night, a. usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrory have been. en-
tertainiHg informally every Satur-
day evening AT their Brighton ave
uur home. choosing this particular
might because Of the fact that Mrs.
McCrory. WHO is principal a Verde
school i, only in town during the
wrck-cu,j>.
y 17-foot octopus was caught off
Santa cruz Island, thousands of
miles from Wall street.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

LOST another big order
the fourth defeat that day. All because
he didn't have the energy to fight when
his prospect said No. Something had
blunted his senses and stolen his strength.
That something was constipation.
What shame so many people suffer from
constipation when there is an easy, pleas
ant sure way to permanent relet-the
regular use of Kelloggs ALL-BRAN-two
tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases,
with every meal.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors call
bulk food. AS it travels through the sys-
tenn, its fiber remains unchanged. There
fore, it sweeps the intestine clean and
drives out the vicious poisons Of constipa-
ton. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and carries
moisture through the intestinal tract, stimu-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
T.. c. T. Auxiliary to
Meet Next Monday

The members OF the woman ;
auxiliary of the United Commercial
Travellers will meet on Monday
evening. January 10, at the home
of Mrs. J. +. Nichols, 272 Hamilton
avenue, at p. M, This date is
the same MS that of the regular bu-
siness meeting of the men orga-
nization, which is held at the
Knights of Pythias hall. After the
latter meeting is over the men will
adjourn to the Nichols home for 4
social hour.
All women whose husbands belong
10 the L. G. T. are e.;g;oie for mem
bership in the woman $ organization
and are urged to be present at
Monday night $ meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
"Chey,y Blossom Tea"
to BE Giren by the
Methodist Ladies Aid

TTo 00rtL,Ido cITo.. 0f tNo M0fN-
odis- l.adic, aid viii entertain With
81 CHERRY Hlo~~onl ten ON Mon
uav evening, Januurv ~. and all
members Of the ladics aid society
are cordially invited to attend. The
tea VIII be held at the parsonage
~ : O'Clock and silver offering
viii be- taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Emmanuel Circle
Holds Food Sale

The members Of the lmmqnuel
Circle Of the ;B4ptiSt t9Iiqh|i ,apl
bounce q cooked food ;lhd' bake
sale. AT NarpeY 5 store tomorrow, be
ginning at 10 Il. m.
The next regular meeting Of the
circle will be bcld on Tuesday after
noon, January %, at the home Of
Mrs. w. 4. Scott, 1893 Olive street,
when the entire session will be Dc.
yL.I ~ lg.iLes- !nal!eg-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

ming to attqnd the Mt Signal dance
which is ii be given on Saturday
night, the proceeds of which will
he used for the school fund. Spc-
cial music has been secured for the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

INGURED crepe de chine in black.
4 white and red makes this Palm.
Beach frock that is given jazzy
toueh by wide tie and banGugs OF
plain red crepe de chine. The yevers
have an original cut and fall in a
fiattering. soft line. and tho ek,ow
sleeve offers a compromise between
the long and sleeveless modelu.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Half The Dorid
is half asleep

I Can success in life be
." undermined by cohsti-
pation2 Indeed it can.
The poisons of this dis
ease tire you out, wear
you down, make you
listless and make you
lose interest in things
in general. Ambition is
most often prompted
by a thoroughly healthy
body. kellogg's ALL
BRAN brings permanent
relief from constipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

It IS strange. but when man sowt
his Wild oats he just raises cain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

affair which is in charge of Mrs. 6.
A. Cook. j'-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
He didn't hare the energy to fight

lating it to healthy. normal action. ALL
BRAN works as nature works.
Serve Kelogg's ALL-BRAN with rniliS or
cream, sprinkled over cereals, or cooked
with cereals; in soups, or made into the
many recipes given on the package. Dc
licious with fruits too IF eaten regularly,
it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief
or your grocer returns the purchase price
Caution! Be sure to get Kellogg
ALL-BRAN. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure re-
suits Kelloggs is the original and only
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

ALL-BRAN. All gro
GERS sell it. Leading
restaurants serve 1t.
Buy a package today.
The original ALL.
BRAN ready eat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

You instantly recog-
nize this nationally adj
vertised hose for it's
beauty and quality. Me
dunn weight and well
reinforced with Isle feet
and t., All sizes and
cOlOrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Here's an all-silk hose
for a mighty low price.
1t is Of sheer chiffon
weight, and silk from
top to toe. Every pair
is perfect and will give
you long. long service.
All colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

A wonderful special
purchase that brings hos
iery of beautiful service
weight chiffon at this
low price. Every pair
perfect and in separate
package. Lisle rein
forced. All colors and
sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Now we are showing an enormous collection
of the most charming frocks you have seen
at such low price. Chiffon party dresses, tai-
lored poriet twill dresses and crepe back satin
dresses in lovely basque effects. Also mnay other
styles and materials that will surely please you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Rich, lustrous. high pile bolvias have been
used in their skillful making, gorgeous expensive
furs have been used in their trimming. The fin
ished coats are marvels of beauty and quality
which you would truly expect TO pay far more
for. small deposit will hold coat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Two brands that are
famous for beauty. fit
and service. OF chiffon
and medium weight. well
reinforced with Isle feet
and tops. Shown in
every size and all the
wanted cOlors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Gen. PerShing
Ill In Cuba
General Pershtng is i'll in Cuba
All his engagements have been
cancelled.
Mrs. E. M. Bennett
Observes Ninetieth
Birthday; Green b..

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bennett eele-
brated the ninetieth anniversary
of her birthday, Feb 20, at the
home of her son, Sol p. Hunting
ton, at 835 s. Jackson-st., Green
Bay, by receiving calls of friends
and messages Of congratulations.
She came to Baraboo, Wis. in
1883 from New York state, travel
ing q portion of the distance b.
team. Her health is fair and her
faculties unimpaired. She occu-
pies her time mainly in reading
and sewing. She has made her
home In Green Bay considerable
portion of the time during the
twenty years past.
Mrs. Bennett has various old
in Baraboo who will be
glad to learn that she is still en-
joying life as her ninetieth mile
stone rolls around.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
When Term Expires
On March 10Th He
Will Not Be Con-
tinued
SEVERAL LISTED
AS PROSPECTS
Failure to Receive APP
pOintment Will Give
Him Rank of Colon
ell

.
Brig. Cen William H. Mitchell
Of Milwaukee, about whom the air
power controversy has reyolved for
some time, will not be continued
as assistant chief of the army air
service wien his present appoint
mont expires on March &c.
1t was learned authoritatively
Tuesday night that the next as
sistant army air chief will be selec
ted from brief list of names now
before Secretary Weeks, and that
this Est does net include Gen
Mitchell, who hes been an ardent
advocate of unhfcation Of the gov
eminent air services despite adj
ministration opposition.
1t was made known that the
nomination for the place would be
sent by President Coolidge to the
special session of congress today
and that it would conform TO any
recommendation Secretary Weeks
might make, Failure of Gen. Nit
chell to receive tho appointment
will return him automatically to
the rank OF colonel.
The brief list new before Secre-
tary Weeks includes eligiblos re-
commended by Maj Gen Patrick,
chief of the army cir service, Mai.
Gen. John Il. Hines. chief Of staff,
and others whose advice Mr..
Weeks hrs sought in his effort to
and a man whose qualifications for
the assignment can not be ques-
toned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
IS
named T0NEW
HIGHWAY POST
Appointment Comes
as Mark of RecOgni-
ton Of His Work
By United Press

w. o. Hotchkisa, chairman of the
Wisconsin highway commission
and state geologist. has been ap-
pointed a member of the inter
state federal aid roads commission
it was announced at Madison. Sec
rotary of Agriculture Gore made
the selection.
Hotchkiss' appointment comes as
a mark of recognition of the work
of the state highway body in
standardizing road markings on
Wisconsin highways. This state,
which adopted the federal road
marking system in 1917, was
among the pioneers Of the move
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Spring Opening
AT Hoppe Store

Julius Hoppe has been in the
clothing business In Baraboo for
,forty-o one years and he is observing
his forty first anniversary by a
spring opening with he has never
before equahed The interior and
show windows of his Oak street
store have been redecorated and
the spring goods which are display
ed are exceptionally attractive in
appearance.
Mr.. Hoppe is the oldest c1othier
in Baraboo and he has been *
ceptionally successful in his chos-
en- occupation. His first store was
in the building now occupied by
the Gustafson jewelry store and af-
ter doing business there for thfr-
tecn years, he moved to his pres
ent building on Oak street.
The interior Of the store has
been refnished In cream and grey
tones, making an effective back
ground for goods which are DIS
played according to the latest
ideas in this line.
The windows have been refinish
ed and furnished with the best fix
lures to be obtained and their at
tractive appearance is a fitting in
dex to the store inside.
Peter Lind, son-in-law of Mr..
Hoppe. is now in charge of the
Baraboo business although Mr..
Hoppe still takes a keen interest in
its affairs. Three years ago, Mr..
Hoppe opened store in Kilbourn
and Hoppe Inc. is now one of the
leading businesses of that place.
Raymond Mccoy is manager of the
Kilbourn store, which is as up-to-
date as the Baraboo business.
There is to be no formal spring
opening at the local store, the
opening is taking place every day,
and visitors are invited to inspect
! the place at any time they choose.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
BADGERS IN
CAPITAL FOR
INAUGURATION
"Our Governor Isn't
Here But We Are.
Badges Read

Wisconsin visitors arrived in
Washington, d. c., for the inaug-
ural ceremonies Tuesday wearing
white ribbon badges, on which
was inscribed:
"Our governor isn't here, but we
are"
E. Fl. Miles, mayor of Fort At
kinson, headed the delegation.
The delegation met Gen. Dawes
on the street. He delivered a few
words on the subject Of Good Citi-
zenship.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Historical Meet
On Friday Night

Superintendent A. c. kingsford
will give an address at the high
school building on The Constitu-
ton of 1896" The meeting will
be for the members of the Sank
County Historical society and all
others who desire to hear the
The constitution framed
for Wisconsin in 1916 was rejected
by. the voters. The campaign was
exciting and many interesting
thinks happened. Mr.. Kingsford
will discuss the amusing side and
other phases of the campaign.
There will be other numbers on the
nrOorano
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Orders Demotion for Mitchell
Pleasant Dinner
At Farm Kitchen

There is nothing that Will slim
ulate an appetite more than to
walk a few miles in a brisk March
atmosphere, especially if there Is
a chicken dinner ahead. On Tues
day the members of the Heart OF
the Hills Walking club had the
pleasure of an invitation from T.
f. Risley to be his guest at tho
Farm Kitchen. In some way Mrs
Harold Baldwin had heard of TIC
coming Of the club and the feast
was fit for kings. Mr. Baldwin is
a whole entertainer in himself, his
experiences in the northern wilds
Of Canada, his thrills at the front
during the World war, and the read
ings of his original poems are a
rare pleasure
Recently the members of the
club discovered that he is the auth
or of war, book. Holding the
line" The members by turns are
reading the volume,
Besides Mr.. Risley, the host, and
Mr.. Baldwin, the following were in,
the company: Rev. ]. e. Kundert,
Rev. E. C. Henke, M. c. Crandall.
r. B. Griggs, f. H. Horstman and
H. E. Cole. On the way home
most of the pedestrians came by
the way of the new bridge being
constructed near the Hazeltine
farmstead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
BUY TRACTOR
GOLF COURSE
IN MADISON
Transaction Involves
Approximately $50
900 SO Acres TAX
en- Over

A tract Of So acres OF land along
Monona drive has just been pur-
chased by the Monona Golf club
in Madison from the A, II. Kayser
estate. The tract which was for
merly known as the Lawrence
Eighmy farms extends from the
Blooming Grove schoolhouse to
the town hall on the opposite side
of the road. The transaction in.
wolves approximately $4,000