davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29


X sin embargo, 81 hay un ser que
no merece La burla de que es OBJ
jeto constante, es Ell .'camelot''.
Tratad de sorprenderlo en- los rim
cones de penumbra, en- los cuales
SO refugia, entire dos paseos calle-
jeros, para descansar de sns fati-
gas y para sonar en- sus miserias,
y tendr6is ante la vista uno de los
espectaculos mas dolorosos del nun
do. Sentado en- un banco de boule-
var, reposando la cabeza entire las
manos, con el gesto patetico del
Pensador de Rodin, dij6rase que sus
fuerzas 10 han abandonado para
siempre. IPensador? No; mas bien
calculator. Su tragedia es siempre
una tragedia de nilmeros. Hay que
comprar para vender; hay que ven
der para comprar. Todo 10 que en-
las atlas esferas comerciales Sc ira
duce en- quiebras Y en- enriqueci-
mientos, en- Ell esta resumido en-
una miserable contabilidad mental.
Ell tan elocuente cuando de hablar
con las multitudes que 10 rodean Sc
trata, no sabe, ale dirigrse la pala-
bra 81 mismo, mas que repetirse
las mismas humildes cifras, las mis-
mas interrogaciones angustiosas.
iSe hara la jornada. -? Use logra-
Ia salir de 10 que hay en- la gorra?
ALA muy lejos, en- Saint Quen en-
Montrouge, entire las negras forti-
flcaciones v los primeros arboles de
la "banlieue 10 espera un nido
que no vive mas que de su elo-
cuencia. ;. Porque contrariamente
10 que dice su aspecto guapet6n
y jaearandoso de dominador de mul-
titudes y de seductor de ni1eras, ell
"camelot'' no tiene NADIA de CO.
nun con ell otro parisiense de rojo
pafiuelo al cuello que vive de 10
que el amor de las mujeres produ-
ce. No. ''Pcbre, pero honra-
DO. i" Y honrado de veras. Bas-
tante hcnrado para detenerse, en-
medic de su discurso, y gritar a i'm
caballero que Sc ha equivocado, y
por darlc una peseta, 10 ha dado
ur dnro:
--lEh, senior: espere usted la
vuelta, por 10 menos. lAqui no
SO recihen propinas.
E. GOMEZ CARRILLo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
CauSaS y Sint0maS de En-
fermedades que 81 Ignora-
daS tienen un DeSenIace
Fatal

CAUSAS:-As ot&miento perd1da de los
gl6hulos rojos de la sangre, como result
tado de un ataque de paludismo. Fiebres,
AgUtamiento NeTvioso Intermediates GRO
nicas prolongadas, perddda de sangre en-
operaciones Quirurgicas, partOs, desarre-
CLOS menstruales debilidad general.
SINT OMAS:-- El cults pierde su color,
sonroSado, ponese palido demacrado.
Esta palidez es amarilenta. Existe debili-
dad, respiration deficiente, falta de ape.
tito, resultando en- un decaimiento ge.
neral del sistema humane.
TRATAMIENPO:-Los gIobulos roios de
la sangre Sc cOmpOnen principa lmente
de hero, cuyo elemento es indispensa-
BILE para conservar sus energias y forti-
ficar su sistema: TONICO "STRICH
NC FERRARS'' contiene este elemento
er forma asimilable, exactamente en- Ia
misma forma quimica hallada en- los gl6-
bulos rojos de la sangre mas pura, ade.
mas de otros ingredientes que estimu-
Ian los tejidos del cuerpo especialmen-
te, del sistema neryioso.
ST usted tiene cualquiera de estos sfnto.
mas, NO PIERDA TEMPO. Dirijase
HOY MISMo a su Boticario compre IN
frasco del ToNIcO 'STRICHNO FE.
RRARS'' prescrito constantemente por
los especialistas mas eminentes, France
ses. Americanos y Alemanes. Consulte a
su medico.
LoNGRocK PHARMACAL co.
1S6 LIBERTY ST. N. Y. @.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
Hotel Oriente

Carretera, parada 27. Habitaciones
frescas Y limpias Comidas La car
ia. Precios m6dicos. Propietaria:
MARIA MORALES, Tel. 639 Negro
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
RESTAURANT FL TIBlDABO

En- beneficio de nuestra nume-
.osa clientela hemos introducido
importantes meioras en- el popular
restaurant Ell TIBIDABO, alberto
Ell Siejor sitio para almorzar. CO.
El mejor tito para a'morzar, CO.
mer y cenar platos exquisitos y
sanoS.
Ventilation, trato agradable, ser
vicio esmerado.
Cuando venga Ponce, visite
Ell TIBIDABO
Gale Isabel, cerca de la Plaza Mu-
nor Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

Deteneos un instante, EN- una en-
crucijada cualquiera del centvo, en-
las inmediaciones de la Magdale-
ma en- las escalinatas de la Ope-
ra, ante uno cualquiera de ellos
Siempre grave, siempre cortes, ha-
ciendo gestos en- los que hay una
extrafia mezcla de lentitud v de
,rapidez, Sc quita la gorra en- cuan.
TO alguien Sc lie acerca. De esa 60
IRA, sus manos de prestidigitador sa
can en- Ell acto, con movimientos
teatrales, los mas fantasticos OBJ
jetos que Sc pueden imaginar. IQue
reis un frasco para uuitarlos las
manchas sin tenor de que vuestrc
fno paiio Sc destifla?
ALI esta el frasco. :. iQuer6is
unos lentes que no solo os proteger
las nifias de los ojos contra ell res
plandor del sol, sino que os permit
ten encontrar jovenes a las viejasf
ALI estan los lentes. GQureis ur
librito en- ell cual Sc encuentrer
modelos para escribir cartas dc
amor que vuelvan 1ocas a las mule
res sentimentales -? ALI esta e.
hbrito. ;. GQuereis un alfler dt
corbata con una perla igual u
que lleva Ell maradja de Kapurtala
y que no cuesta mas que una pc.
seta?.. ALI esta la perla. !.
GQuereis un par de calcetines dc
seda, nn pafiuelo bordado, un relot
de pulsera, que solo anda para Sc,
flalar las horas felices de la vida?
Pues allf esta todo, allf en- esa go.
rra de brujo, en- esa gorra sir
tondo. como 10 extraordinariO
del 'cameIot'' no eS 10 que vende
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
Cr0niCas de Gomez Garlic
sine Ia Inanera de vender !.

sino la nanera de vender.
No hay elocuencia comparable
con la suya. Su VOC grave, profun-
da raida por la fatiga, tiene notas
de trompeta sorda Y sobresaltos de
tela que Sc desgarra. Todo es pa
radoja en- esa oratoria. Hay algo
de la enormidad de Rabelais en- los
discursos que explican las virtudes
infalibles de los filtros ilusorios Y
Ell esplendor de las piedras falsas.
Ell camelot' es un poeta, un ac-
tor, un abogado. Es, en- sunla, la
esencia caricaturesca del frances,
conno su hermano Ell thawker'' de
Londres es ell espejo excentrico del
ingl6s. Ell de Paris, con su america
ma sin botoneS, con sus botas torci-
das, con su paiiuelo de color al cue
lloy tiene siempre un aspecto de ga
Ian joven que trata de seducir a
las mujeres. FL de Londres, vesti-
do de vieja levita presbuteriana y
tocado con I'M hongo abolladao, pa
rece dispuesto convertir los des-
carriados. La oratoria del de Pa
ris es funambulesca. La elocuencia
del de Londres es bibhca. Por ESQ
sin duda, Londres Sc muestra STEM
pre- neno de diferencia hacia sus
viejos Y pintorescos vendedores am
bulantes, mientras Paris Sc RE de
los suyos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
VOICES DE LA oALLE

Sr. Lector: Estoy sufriendo ho-
rriblemente; mis- penas son tantas
que no puedo soportarlas, mi situa-
ci6n es desesperada, y a pesar de
clio, soy bella v tengo dinero. Me
gustaria recibir correspondence
atractiva v que me sirva de leni-
two. Escribame y espere mi con-
testaci6n.
Dirijase a:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29
CENTRAL

Edifcso construido expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascepsor Habitaciones con
bano. Telefono, Timbres, Barberia
y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 a 2.50. Desde $50
$50. Restaurant la Carta. Gu
bierto 81. sps
SAN JOSE NO. 12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-29

1ss LIBERTY ST. N. Y. @.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The Campus tor the college business girl developed in
leather, black satin black Kaor calfskn with
covered military heel Eleven Dollars the Autumn
brown suede with gold applique Twelve Dollars
McCallum full fashioned silk hose the Fall shades
three pairs for Five Dollars Setson Shoe Shop Tteenhve
F Street
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Gas ExPLODEs
SPREADS fire
IN MILWAUKEE

An explosion of gases, formed
in a heating plant when the water
supply was shut off by ice Sunday
noon, raised the building Of the
Barry Transfer company, 299 Jeffer
son street, Milwaukee, from its
foundations, ripped up flooring,
blew glass and bits of window
frames to houses across the street,
and scattered embers which started
fires in a dozen different places.
The furnace was shattered, and
bits of steel hurting like shrapnel
broke furnishings in the basement
and made great dents in 1000
gallon water tank.
Steam Hampers Firemen
Loss is estimated at $1,000,
caused almost entirely by the blast
Fires started by scattered coal
were extinguished with difficulty.
because clouds of steam enveloped
the building.
The fire department kept equip
ment on the scene many hours.
The blast was caused by ice which
stopped the flow of water from the
city main. The fire heated water
which flowed into the large tank
There was no circulatory system to
permit water to return from the
tank to the heater. The warm
water was used to thaw out trucks
employed in the transfer service.
Neighborhood is Rocked
The intake clogged, brisk fire
shortly before noon heated a dry
boiler and shattered the furnace.
Although it was a small furnace
the blast rocked the neighborhood.
Witnesses said that the building
raised slightly. The sudden expul-
sion of air blew out first-fioor win
dows across the street.
No one was in the basement and
the street was deserted at the mo-
ment, so no one was injured. Steam
filed the building and poured out
of windows and crevices, giving the
impression that the building was
on fire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
EXPERTS FIND
POIS()Nu
M'CL|NTOCk

Thus far nothing has been dis
closed in the chemical analysis OF
the body of William McClintock,
the millionaire orphan, to indicate
that the young man did not die
naturally from an attack Of typhoid
fever. This was admitted unoffi-
cially Sunday in Chicago, with the
supplementary statement that the
tests have not been completed, btl.
may be soon.
At the states attorneys office,
where an investigation has been
under way to determine under just
what circumstances the heir to the
fatal million" died, this informa-
ton brought the following remarks
from First Assistant States Attor-
ney George E. German:
1--WE understand the coroner's
physicians have not finished. That
means we have not concluded our
investigation. Whatever the re-
port of the physicians, we must
have another conference with
Chief Justice Harryz.<0lson, who
launched the investigation before
we take further steps.
Mentally Speeds Tests
DR.. William d. McNally, coron-
ers chemist, who, with DR.. William
H. Burmeister and DR.. Ludwig
Hektoen was charged with the duty
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Diabetes And
Typhoid Death
Rates Decrease

Death rates from both typhoid
fever and diabetes in the nations
death register area decreased dur
ing 1923, according to figures made
public by the census bureau in
Washington, D. C.
Deaths from typhoid fever in
1923 totaled $685., or 6.S for each
100000 population.
The death toll from diabetes
in 1923 was 1887, or 17.9 for each
100000 Of population, \ against a
1922 figure of 17,1S2, and a rate
per 100000 of 1874.
The registration area covered in
the figures embraces approximate
ly IS per cent of the population of
te country.
The typhoid death rate in 1928
was the lowest ever shown for the
registration area in census bureau
reports. OF the twenty five states
showing adjusted typhoid rates,
olorad had the highest in 1928,
With 1917 a 100000 of population,
while Rhode Island had the low
est, recording one death for each
100000 The adjusted rates make
allowance for differences in the
age and sex composition of the
population in the various stages.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Promo Reunion
In MerrimQcR

The Annual Promo Reunion was
held in Melrimack on Friday, Dec.
26, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year; Presi-
dent, George Promo; vice presi-
dents, Garth Promo, d. ID. Promo;
secretary, Mrs. Steve Promo;
treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Parks, organ
list, Charlotte Parks; flower COM
mittee, Mrs. w. H. Promo, Mrs. L.
Parks.
Eight deaths, Thomas Promo,
Charles Parks, Mrs. Jerome Parks
Of Merrimack; Mrs Lee Utter OF
Nashota, oliver Promo of Ashland,
Robert Breen of Iowa and Mrs.
Glen Johnson of Canada were re-
ported; eight marriages and six
births were reported the past year.
Greetings were received from
Minnesota, Missouri, Chicago
Washington, Iowa, Milwaukee
Evansville and other places. a
bounteous dinner was served and
all reported an enjoyable time. One
lady, Mrs. Sarah Davis of Charles
City, Iowa, wrote a fine letter OF
greeting at the age of SO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
MIDWEST GETS
BR(JNT OF New
W|NTRy DR|vE:
Light Snow Tonight
or Tuesday Predic-
ted After Terrific
Attack

The weather man today promis-
ed relief from the extreme cold for
short time and predicted a light
snow for tonight and Tuesday.
The middle west reeled Sunday
under the terrific blows of another
attack of winter, the third in rapid
succession within a month and the
most me1ciless in % years.
The attack reached the middle
west late Saturday night and de-
livered it's most terrific blows in
southern Wisconsin.
The mercury continued to drop
throughout the night and early
Sunday reports had it that as low
as 20 below in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
New Disease
RAIDS u. S.
SCIENCE Says
Rabbit Fever is Latest
Addition to Burden
of Men z a t a |
Sometimes

The battle between science and
nature, between life and death, was
graphically Illustrated on the eve
Of the gathering Of the nations
greatest scientists with the an
nouncement of a new fatal disease
which is already active in II
states.
First Plague in is Years
The new -tuIaraemia or
rabbit fever-is the first plague to
be added TO the burden Of man in
the last Is years
the malady is essentially a rab-
bit disease but it also attacks,
sometimes with fatal results, hum
an beings. A fly or tick, which
has sucked the blood Of an infect
Ed cottontail may carry the fever
to humans, who may also acquire
it by cleaning the game
Appears in Twelve States
Rabbit fever is already active in
California, Utah, Wyoming, Ida
no, Colorado, Indiana, Ohio, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Montana, New
Mexico and Virginia. 1t has been
introduced into the last three
states during the last few months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

1925 officers aree '-*''t
Oracle-Freda Schellenberger
Vice .Oracle-Anna Saverdi
Past Oracle Caflisch
Chancellor Minnie Jones
Marshall Gertrude Spangenburg
Alma Capener
nager-Mae Moog
Recorder Helen Mann
Receiyer-Inez Brownel
Lunch and a social time follow
ed the election
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Student Advises
{. To Aid Freshmen
OF University

Ten sophomore women Of the
University of Wisconsin Y.W.C.A.
have been selected to carry on the
work of advising freshmen groups
this year. These women have ten
assistants and the freshmen are
divided into groups under their
leadership. At the close of the
year, Freshman Commission, the
most all-round group Of freshmen
Y.W.CA. workers, will be selected,
Sophomore leaders from Wiscon-
sin cities are Eulelea Beffel, Mil
waukee and Dorothea Stolte,
Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

OF taking McClintock's body from
the grave and performing a post
norton examination, spent three
hours in his laboratory Sunday
subjecting the fluid content of the
stomach to various tests, so he
might have his report ready in the
near future.
To William ID. Shepherd, bene-
ficiary of young McClintock's will
disposing of $1.OOO,0O0, the delay
was particularly tedious, as he de-
clared that the ultimate result of
the investigation will show him
triumphant and accredited as the
man who was willed $1,000,0O0 be-
cause of his foster sons affection
for him.
Shepherds attorney, Robert n.
Stoll, charged that the investiga-
ton was brought about by an enc
my of Mr. Shepherd, who hoped to
have the will declared invalid. Miss
Isabelle Pope McClintock's fiancee,
who was left $4,000 yearly by the
terms of the will, was not the per-
Son her referred to, Mr.. Stoll said.
fChief Justice Olson and Miss
Pope are merely being used as
dupes by the persona who wishes
to gain through the investigation -
he asserted. Neither was / re-
ferring to the cousins who plan to
contest the will"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Romans First To
Use Xmas Tree

The Romans were the originatorS
of the Christmas tree, though their
ceremony had little to do with the
modern idea of the Christmas spir-
it. They began by hanging small
masks of Baechus, the god of wine,
upon the grape vines in the belief
that the spot would become unusu-
ally fruitful. The occasion was
made one of merrymaking and dis
sipation. After the advent of
Christianity it was converted into
the Christmas-tree celebration.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Thieves strip
FARMERS CAR

Joseph Dinegan, a progressive
agrioulturist living about half way
between Endeayor and Briggsville,
on Highway l91, the connecting
link between Nos. 10 and 20, suffer
ed considerable loss recently at the
hands of the thieves who stripped
wheels, tires, top and tools from
his Ford car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Eats Is Apples
Daily And Keeps
Doctors Away

Eating sixteen apples a day has
kept w. D. Macown of Toronto,
Canada off the sick list for twenty
six years, he says. Macown, who
is employed by the dominion as a
tester of apples grown in expert
mental orchards, says that he ate
an average of sixteen aplles daily
in his duties as tester, and that
they certainly did keep the doctor
away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
District Agent
Of Bankers Life
Co. Moves Here

r. V. Barnes district supervisor
of the Bankers Life insurance
company, has come to Baraboo to
reside, together with his family,
and they are making their home at
40 First avenue. Mr.. Barnes
was formerly located at Portage.
He is agent for the Bankers Life
company in Sank, Adams and
Columbia counties.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Potter Resigns
As City Scion

Frank Potter, alderman in the
Third ward, rendered his resigna-
ton Friday evening at the meeting
Of the city council in the city hall
Mr.. Potter has moved to Madi-
son and is unable, to continue his
civil duties here.
A successor has not been select
Cd as yet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Utilities Report
Shows 1925 Living
Conditions Good

Whether you live in large cities
or small, in villages or on farms,
the great mass Of the people of
Wisconsin are continuing to raise
their standards Of living to high
er plane each year, and 1924 was
no exception, otherwise there.
would be no good explanation for
he 8 per cent state average in
crease for 1924 in the number OF
new electric, gas and telephone
customers, or the 10 per cent in
crease in the production of these
services or the increase in the
number of new communities served
by these public utility companies.
Otherwise, there would be no
good reason for the expansion and
Improvement Of public utility plants
which involved an expenditure of
approximately $28,00O,000 in a year
when nearly all other business in
situations marked time and held
back in accordance with the spirit
Of uncertainty additionally preva-
lent during presidential election
year,
Increase sound, healthy, pro
kressive business accomplishment
that is the dominating tune which
was sung over the humming tele-
phone and electric wires above
ground and was thumped through
the massive gas mains underground.
The only discord noticeable in this
public utility business symphony of
the year was the influx of such
strong modern influences as tho
private motor car, which continued
to CRATE on the earning power Of
the electric railways and caused de
creases in their patronage
That is q humanized version of
the record Of activity imprinted
upon the calendar of 1924 by the
pulslic utility companies That
picture accurately sets forth the
trend Of living conditions in Wis
consin, and shows that people in
buying the necessities of today
are induIging in the Injuries Of
the good old days for no other
business comes into so intimate
contact with the home life Of the
state, or acts as SO good a social
and business barometer as does
the public utility industry.
During the year two cities a
bandoned their municipality owned
electric plants. They are at Av-
oca and Embarrass. Two munich
pal plants abandoned the idea of
charging their own systems and
instead contracted for current
from private companies. They
arc Muack River Falls and Mus
coda. Private companies now
produce 96.8 per cent of the states
electric users, generating only
electric users. Municipal plants
served 10 per cent of the states
electric users, generating only 80
per cent of the states total cleo
trio output.
The subject CT municipal own
ership was submitted to the peo-
pie Of only one city. This was at
Avoca, where its citizens voted
unanimously in favor of private
ownership.
Numerous purchases and consoli
dations Of electric properties took
place during the year, placing the
communities effected in a much
better position to induce new in
dustries and new workers to take
advantage Of the opportunities to
place at their disposal electric
power in practically unlimited
quantities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Milwaukee Girl
Visits Denzey

Miss Agnes Goerks of Milwaukee
visited several days at the Paul
Schara home in Denzer.
William lick has been confined
to bed since Christmas when he fell
from a ladder breaking several
ribs and bruising his shoulder.
Robert lick Of Madison is spend
ing his vacation at his home.
Little Albert Zick, and Virgil
Markert are suffering with a bad
cold.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Sheriff Elect
Weds On EUe
OF Taking Job

Sheriff elect Albert H. Polquist
of Marinette was married Sunday
to Mrs. Anna Klug of Milwaukee.
In the celebration that followed,
the couple was showered with
furnishings for their home at the
county Jail. They will move in
New Years day when the bride
groom will assume Office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Partridge Pie
Cost Hayward
Hunter $50

Possession of twenty-nine part
ridges with which he planned to
bake huge partridge pie for New
Years day became very expensive
to Eustice E. Kreimer, who was
ordered to appear in court of Hay
ward with SIS as a fine for having
violated the game law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Humane Officer
Investigates Reports

State Humane Agent A. e. Fred
erick, of Sparta, was in the vicin-
ity of Reedsburg investigating
some reports of mistreatment of
stock. Mr.. Frederick is a very
diligent and thorough official and
handles matters without any par
TALLY whatever.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
ThieUeS Take
SO Pounds Butter

Thieves broke into the Hillsboro
creamery entering by the rear re-
frigerator entrance, and made away
with SO pounds of butter as we'll as
several articles of minor value.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Sentence of 80
Days TO John Zobel

Charged with habitual drunken
ness, John Zobel of Reedsburg is
serving a 80 day sentence in the
Sank County Jail here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

indicate "a Brazilian loan is pend
ing, but are non-committal as to
details. Definite announcement is
expected before Jan. 1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
BQrQbOo Girl
Married Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gollmar, 821
Birch street, announce the mar
rage OF their daughter, Beatrice
Leone to Rev. Frank M. Blish of
Brentwood, Wis, Dec. 80, 1924.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Mother, 90, Bobs
Hair, Cadillac, Mich.

Robbed hair won its oldest and
latest recruit from Mrs. James
Whaley, SO, mother of IL children.