davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
How To Obtain
Lower Taxes

Often persons are inclined to
think their property is assessed too
high. Alan Galbraith, assessor of
incomes, says there are two main
ways of obtaining a remedy, as
follows:
The first remedy is before the
local board of review. In this case
the taxpayer must furnish sworn or
al testimony, by himself and wit
nesses, sufficient to prove that the
assessors value is erroneous. This
testimony must be made matter
of record in the clerk of the board
of reviews minutes. The board OF
review may, on it's own motion,
subpoena witnesses for this pur-
pose. Unless sworn oral testimony
is produced and made matter of
record in the minutes of the board
of review, they are powerless to
change values as finally fixed by
the assessor. The assessor should
also be sworn and testify to each
case. Section 70-47 of Wisconsin
lstatutes.) d.
The second remedy is for the
aggrieved taxpayer to appeal to9the
tax commission for revaluation
of the property complained OF with
in twenty days of the final adj
journment of the board of review.
(7307-2 Wisconsin statutes). This
complaint may be made simply by
an informal letter to the Commits
sion stating the facts and asking
for a revaluatiOn signed by one
taxpayer where reduction of wall
uation is desired, and by three
taxpayers where an increase in
valuation is desired. This remedy
can be used only when valuation
of the property involved is less
than ten per cent of the total val
uation of the district. The statute
does not seem to require that a
complaint to the board of review
is necessary, but such appearance
should be made when possible.
The property in question should
be specifically described in the
complaint and it would be well to
take the matter up with your as
SCISSOR of incomes before making
the complaint.
There are other remedies pre-
scribed by law, such as paying un
der protest and appealing to the
courts, but those cases are for an
attorney to pass upon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Honor Dead
OF ". R. {.

The annual memorial services
for the deceased members OF the
Baraboo Woman's Relief Corps
we're held in Walnut Hill cemetery
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. ]. H.
Hubbard acted as chairman OF the
arrangements and Mrs. Laura
Welch, chaplain, took charge Of
the services.
The graves of the forty members
who are buried here had been decor
ated and the fitting an dimpres-
sive service took place at the grave
of Mrs. Philip Cheek, a charter
member and one of the organizers
of the Baraboo corps.
On Saturday evening, memorial
observances took place at the w.
r. c.. hall for Mrs. Elizabeth Owen,
the only member of the Baraboo
order to die during the past year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Deepen Baraboo
Riuer, Reedsburg

The Reedsburg branch of the APP
pleton Wooden Mills is engaged in
clearing the channel of the Baraboo
river from the dam to the FOrdham
bridge about two miles down the
river. All sunken logs, trees, and
driftwOod are being removed from
he river bed between the two
points, says the Reedsburg Times.
A large Fairbanks Morse tractor
is being used to remove obstruc-
tions, mnay of which are so firmly
lodged that a cable seven eighths
of an inch in thickness, has been
broken. The blacksmith shop of
the plant is being kept busy weld
ing new links for iron chains, one
half inch in thickness.
The purpose of the work is to
eliminate back water, by allowing
the river to carry it off without
hindrance. This will save around
twenty five kilowatts for the fac
tory, or nearly forty horsepower
The present power developed from
the dam is about 125 kilowatts, OF
It's horsepower, according to w. F.
Ehlert, manager of the local mill
All farmers along the stretch on
the river will also receive much ben
eft from the clearance, as the
spring floods will be greatly reduc
ed when no Instructions remain to
hold back the water, and the clear
ed channel will be in much better
condition to carry it off.
1t is interesting to note thai
while the workers were hauling Out
trees and sunken logs large white
oak timber, about 212 feet in dia-
meter, and more than 40 feet long
was dragged from the river bed
This timber was apparently par
of the original dam which spanneC
the river for the old saw-mill alb
out fifty or sixty years ago. One
side was hewn smooth and was
notched at intervals of about eight
feet. 1t is in a very good state OF
preservation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Trainnen Hold
Big Picnic At
EGnger Park

Baraboo Lodge No. 1T Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen held
a picnic at Effinger Park, Sunday,
June 21st, for their members and
families. The membership is COM
posed of the men in train service
on Madison Division of the C. & n.
w. Railway, and members were
present from Winona, Elroy, Adj
anne, Madison, Sparta, Milwaukee,
Chicago and GAINESVILLE.
A ball game between the men in
passenger service and freight serv-
ice was the big attraction and
created much interest and merri-
ment, the passenger men finally
winning by the score of II to 8. The
imported umpire, j. P. O'Brien of
Green Bay, escaped with minor
injuries. After the ball game sew
eral contests were staged which
were holly contested and prizes
awarded the winners.
All enjoyed picnic supper at
o'clock. Music was furnished dur
ing the afternoon and evening by
an orchestra. Refreshments were
served to all during the day and
evening. About 400 were present
and all voted it a big success. This
is the Lodges first picnic and all
present expressed the wish that it
could be an annual affair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Frank NJ. Walton
Passes Away In
Madison TODAY

Mrs. w. d. Stanley of Baraboo
and Mrs John Chaffee of Delton
were called to Madison today by
the death of their brother in law,
Frank M. Walton, of Glendale, N.
D., who passed away there this
morning aged 81 years. Death was
due to heart trouble from which
he had suffered for some time.
He resided north of Delton in
Adams county some years ago and
for number of years had been in
the grain and coal business at Ell
lendale. Besides his wife he is
survived by daughter. Mrs. Fran
ces Merks of West Allis and a step
daughter, Miss Mildred House, of
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Triimpey Studio
Is Visited By
Generations

E. B. Trimpcy took an interest
ing group picture on Saturday
when five generations OF a family
visited his studio. Those in the
group were:
Mrs. Wealthy Davidson, SO, who
makes her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cummings in the Pc
Wits Nest neighborhood.
Mrs. Edward Turnham, 67,
North Freedom.
Mrs. John Prime, Al, Barron.
Mrs. Theodore Wessten, q, Hills
dale.
Little Miss Wanda Wessten, II
months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Local Bank Is
Protected From
Burglary Attack

officials of the Bank of Baraboo
have just had installed the mos.
modern form of burglary protec-
ton.
The system consists of a mechan
ical and chemical resistance which
will combat the burglars with their
acetylene torch or any other meth
cd of burglarious attack. The pro
lection is approved and recon-
mended by the highest crime com
missioners of the country.
The officers of the bank now be-
lieve that the institution should bs
immune from a successful attack of
bank robbers.
Citizens of this community will
greatly appreciate the interest
that this bank has shown in pro-
viding protection for their Gust
omers' property. The system was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
North DeIOna
And Lyndon

Mrs. Hattie Froh of Rio, Wis.
and Mrs. Lizzie Everson of Poy-
nette, Wis, are visiting their cou-
sin, Mrs. Ella Murray.
Mrs. Alta, Charnley and children
and Miss Mabel Scott of North
Freedom returned Wednesday from
an eight day auto trip through
Iowa, H., and southern Wisconsin.
Ralph Murray, mother and
guests spent Sunday at Robert
Murrays.
Will Wicker and family called at
Lamberts Sunday afternoon.
Anthony Szymanoski and family
called at August Szymanoskis Sun
day
Miss Mabel Scott returned to
North Freedom Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

Mrs. Albert Puttkamer Jr., of Fair
field attended the funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. Dunse at Poy-
nette last Tuesday. The lady was
past 90 years.
DR.. Abbott, wife, daugghter-in-
law and grandchild of Wilton, came
Wednesday to visit his farm and
make arrangements. They re-
turned home that evening. The
Abbot farm was formerly the Cob.
leigh place.
Some. of the Davies and Luce
Children, Esther Spaulding and
Lucille Burton, had the Dutch meas.
les last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hackett at
tended the Guernsey picnic Thurs
day.
Miss Falk of Poynette is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Albert Puttkamer
Jr., since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Zeigler of Bar.
aboo spent Sunday with their moth.
er at the Arthur Zeigler home.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Thomas and
two sons have returned to La
Crosse after visiting relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis spent
Monday at the Walter Anchor
home, City View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles futile OF
town of Baraboo were recent visit
ors at Floyd Newell's home.
Thelma, little daughter of Mrs
Grace Werlich is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Bal
linger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maves entertained
company from Sumpter last Sun
day.
Mrs. Newell and two daughters
spent an afternoon last week al
the Bernard Meilke home, town o.
Freedom.
James Moody is at home after
more than three months at Muir
dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Getschman oil
Baraboo were Sunday visitors at
the Moody home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
and 2 sons from near Dates Mill
east of Portage and Mr.. and Mrs
Riel Plqmmer of Baraboo were
Sunday callers at S. II. Burtons.
Harold Burton witnessed the
Flying circus at Portage Thursday
p. M.
Hazel Spaulding and Lawrence
Waddell were among the Sank
County graduates on Thursday.
Little Melvin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ziegler who has had the
mumps is i'll of a disordered stom
ach caused by the disease.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Robert {. Hill WritesOfHis
Experiences in India Helps
Make Deepest Hole in Asia

Robert C. Hill, formerly resi-
dent of Baraboo and whose home
was near the Indian ford between
this city and Lyons, has written
some interesting letters to his sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Duncan, 121 Sixth
street. The young man is with
an English company exploring for
oil and as will be noted in the fol-
lowing assisted in putting down the
deepest hole in Asia. Extracts
from the letters follow:
Jhatha, India,
Feb. IA, 1925.
Dear Sister:
Our camp is located about 40
miles from a railroad Nine of
us-four Englishment and five
Americans-have three houses to
live in. These houses are one
story and are built Of stone or
brick, having French windows and
blinds. The rooms are 20 feet
high and 20 feet square with a fire
place in each room, also private
shower and tub bath. The house
live in cost $4,000 and the men that
built it got from 16 to 30 cents a
day, so you may know it is very
nice.
The servants quarters and cook
house are in separate buildings.
think there are about 20 servants
for nine of us men.
The climate is much like Califor.
MIA, but it gets much hotter here in
summer
Farming is the main industry,
wheat and stock being raised ex-
tensively. The natives spin and
weave their cloth by hand.
The native man is considered far
superior to the woman, young girls
are very fond of jewelry. Many
Of them have rings i'll their noses
and the ears are often seen Topped
over with the weight of chains and
ornaments. Most of the native
girls are married at Is years of
age.
The natives die off fast with
plague and fever, due perhaps to
their careless way of living, The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Is Unlucky
| For Local Lad

Harold Briscoe, charged with vic
lating city ordinance number 13,
relative to shooting off fire crack
ers inside the city limits, was ar,
rested and brought before Judge
AdoIph andre for a hearing. The
penalty for disregarding the above
law is SIS and costs. At present the
young man is in the custody OF
Sheriff H. C. NeitZel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Happy Event At
Caledonia Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schultz enter
tanned about so relatives at their
home in Caledonia, Sunday, June
IA. A picnic dinner was enjoyed
with all the good thing that go
with a picnic including lemonade
and ice cream, and all did justice
to the dinner. The afternoon was
spent in playing games of horse
shoe and baseball In the latter
game one young man had the mis-
fortune to fall and injure his right
arm and the elbow, breaking a
small piece off the joint bone The
women visited and watched the
games.
All enjoyed ice cream and cake
and lemonade after the games were
over and before starting for their
homes. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Kramer and daugh-
tiers, Mildred and Leniss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kramer and daughter Carrie
and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel
Kramer and children, Laurel Den
man, and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
Vile Kramer and daughter Margar-
ct Ann, Nelson BARLEY and daugh-
ter Ella and two grandchildren,
William, Zelma and Miss Louise
Schultz, all of Baraboo; and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Johnson and daugh-
ter Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kra-
mer and children, Oscar and Dora;
Mrs. William Winkelman and son
Ernest; and John Durham, all Of
Greenfield; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schultz, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hen
and children, Alex, Clarence, Inez,
Stella and Alvin; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hartman and daughter
Vera all of Merrimack.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. f. Dougherty of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

early pea crop is nearly total
loss. there, the estimate of rs or
80 percent crop being too high. The
industry in Wisconsin will suffer an
enormous loss this year. Cold
weather and lack of rainfall which
was general in Wisconsin with the
exception of a few favored local
tiles is the cause of the crop fail
ure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

population of India is 400,000,000.
The well is down 5311 it. and we
are held up now for casing.
Wonderful Old Castles
March 13, 1925.-We have just
returned from weeks vacation at
Lahore. We were waiting for cas-
ing and the company offered to pay
our transportation and hotel bills
to any place in the Punjak, with
full salary not bad arrange
ment, | think. Lahore is a city of
100000 and very old. There are
some wonderful old castles, gar
dens, and tombs. One of these
gardens took ten years to build
using $4,000 men all the time.
These old castles and tombs are
built of stone and inlaid with diff
ferent colored and shaped stones.
l have been in Westminster Abbey
in London, but that is not to be
compared to this work. | do not
think it could be reproduced today.
Some parts of Lahore are very mod
ern and others very ancient.
can see fires and torches burn
ing in every direction tonight. 1t
is the natives little Xmas and
feast. In Is days they have big
Xmas, then they go on 80 day
fast.
The work is going on very we'll
at present. We have just landed
SIS inch casing at depth of 5,310
feet and have drilled about SO feet
below the casing.
It is getting very warm and dry
here.
Deepest Hole in Asia
April 1--we have finished the
well here. We went down 6,007
feet, no oil. Had one little show
ing of gas. This is the deepest
hole in Asia. We will have a
couple OF months work taking down
and moving to the railroad Trans
porting is done mostly with camels
and water buffaloes. | have seen
as many as 40 camels in here at
one time with fuel oil for the boil
ers. The work will go slowly for
the coolies are on a thirty day fast.
They do not eat or drink from 400
am. until 1880 pm. and it is 100
degrees in the shade here. We
have a very good EGGPLANT which
was expected to be put in opera,
ton this week.
Our next job will be at Assams,
India. 1t is north of Burma and
is very hot, with lots of rain.
We will start work about Nov 7.
as white men cannot stand that
climate in summer. 1t is timbered
country, with lots of game. There
are elephants, tigers, bear, buffalos
wild boar and small game. 1t is
also the home CT the king cobra
and there are plenty of other snak-
es. We expect to go up north in
the Cashmere hills and rest up till
fall. Most of the whites here go
there for the summer. Best regards
to all,
BOB.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

Ole Johnson has come to Bara-
boo from the Milwaukee hospital,
where he has been i'll for some
time, and is at the home of his
sister, Mrs Hannah Vrooman. Mr..
Johnson's health is very poor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Dr.. c. A. Hoag
AT the Warren House Mon
day, June 20
hours 9 a. m. to A p. m.

Is Years Of Special Practice
in treatment of chronic diseases
has merited the confidence which
DR. c. A. Hoag of Chicago main
tains. Honest opinions and dag
posis always given.
Has to his credit man. wonder
full cures n diseases of Stomach,
Liver Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Ner-
yes and rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, Fistula, Piles and other rec
tai diseases which pois.
ems Brsath, Stomach and Lungs
and paves way for consumption;
also throat and ear. BLOOD AND
SKIN Diseases. Pimples. Scrofula,
Tunors, Golfers, Appendicitis, Tet
ter, Eczema.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Early Pea Crop
Nearly Total Loss

Word comes from Randolph, one
of the pea canning centers in Col
umbia County, section that the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Consultation Free

LADIES If you are suffering from
persistent headache, pain in back
and feel as if it were impossible
for you to endure your trouba~.-
and still be obliged to attend yom
household and social obligations.
give the Doctor a call. He win
cure you if you will trust yourself
to his care. A great many have
taken treatment of this Specialist
and he ca2 refer you to those who
have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help
you, the time has come when it is
worth your while to come hun
dreds of miles to secure DIR. Hoags
advice and to have him examine
you.
l.. TnTT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Fairfield Folks
Attend Funeral

Mrs Arthur Ziegler and Mr. and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

installed by the Anakin Lock and
Alarm company of Chicago, Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Dougherty of
Kilbourn spent yesterday here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Consultation FREE

Home Address 6Ss2 Minerva Ave
Chicago, illinois
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

INQUIRIES information coming
this
wide demonstration that will
history
meeting notify ~ q4ss ~
smaller should May speakers
tet Offices
regarding speaker
meeting give these meetings pub
Ilcty DAILY WORKER.
o
Meetings present time place
arr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Saturday, May Second.

NEW JERSEY
Linden-~At p. m, sadi Amter and
others. Hall to be announced later.
Saturday.
NEW YORK
Roehester-EarI r. Hrowder.
OHIO
WARREN. Louis EngdahI.
PENNSYLVANIA
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 1641
{. Third ST., at 8 p. m. H. M. WIcks
and speakers in Hungarian and Ukra-
inian.
Easton - Lithuanian Bakery Hall,
N. Seventh st. Lithuanian speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

{. Liverpool. A. Hamilton.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh-2:30 p. M, Labor Ly-
eeuIn, IS Miller ST. A. WagenknecIt.
Erle-Eari r. BroWder.
GIassport-FInnish Hall, z p. m.
J. s. Otis.
DaisytOwn--AfterOon. Fred Il. MeH
rick.
NEW YORK
Yonkers-Labor Lyceum, z3 PaIE
SADIE Ave-, at p. m. r. creeht and
others.
WEST VIRGINIA
WheeIing-Arne Swabeck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
WANTED IN DETROIT

ONE HUNDRED Detroit Communists to participate in
- the biggest propaganda of the year.. Twenty
thousand May list DAILY WORKERS are to be distributed
before the factory gates.
Twenty automobiles must be at the disposal of the
committee to take the papers and distributors the var
factories
Men, women and automobiles shall present them
selves at the House OF the Masses 2646 ST. Aub
OF Gratio not later than IL o'clock noon Friday Nav l.
Volunteers will please notify comrades Goetz or Owens
at the district office beforehand that all arrangements
can be completed in time for this biggest of the year.
Communists! On to the factory gates May Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

nounced later. J. Marshall and 9TH
ers.
Perth Amboy-Washingto Hall, at
8 p. m. S. Darcy and others.
Jersey City-Ukrainian Hall, 3s7
Grand ST., at p. m. s. FeIshin and
others.
NEW YORK
New York-centraI Opera House,
67th st. and 3rd avenue, 8 p. m. VIII
liam z. Foster, Moissaye oIgIn, w.
Weinstone, L. Lore, J. StaeheI, c.
krumbein, chairman.
5uffaIo-EarI r. Browder.
Brooklyn Grand MiIIers Hall,
Grand and Havenmeyer sts., at 8 p.
m. VIM. z. Foster, S. Epstein, I. Am
ter, J. S. Poyntz, H. Fam ~. w. L.),
L. Pruseika (Lithuahian), s. Nessin,
chairman.
New York-Ukrainian celebration.
Manhattan Lyeeum, So E. 4th St., at
p. m. c. Siskind, and others.
New MISREPRESENTATION ceIe-
bration, 527 &. 72nd St., at p. m.
J. ManIey, and others.
New York-Finnish celebration,
Finnish Workers Hall, w. 126th
st. r. Grecht, and others.
So. Brooklyn-Finnish celebration,
Finnish Workers Hall, 764 10th St.,
Brooklyn. Speakers, p. P. coserove
and others.
New York-German celebration, La
Dor Temple, 243 E. Saith St., at II ..
m. L. Lore and others.
OHIO
cIeVeIan d-sIovenIan National
Home, 6409 ST. Clair Ave-, Z p. m. J..
Louis Engdahi.
Neffs-2 p. m. Max SaIzman.
DiIIonville-Joe Knight.
YorkvilIe-Joe Knight.
ungstown-Uk Hall, 525Ls
West Rayen Ave-, at 8 p. m. William
J. White.
5entieyviIIe-AfternOon Fred n.
Merrick.
OREGON
Portland-S day celebration. Work
ers Party Hall, 227 YamhiII st.
PENNSYLVANIA
PhiIadelphia-LuIu Temple, Broad
and Spring Garden streets, 8 p. m.
Ben GitIow, Arne Swabeek and Pat
Toohey.
Reading, Par. v. v. p. Hall, 612
Franklin ST., at 8 p. m. X. NJ. WIcks.
RHODE ISLAND
ProVidence-AcA Hall, 1875 West
minister ST. Sidney Bloomfield.
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee-Freie Gemeinde Hall,
9th and Walnut Sts., at 1880 p. m.
Max 5edach, Tom, Bell and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Nationwide May Day Demonstrations


MICHIGAN
Grand Rapids-2:so p. m. Sons and
Daughters Hall, 1857 Hamilton Ave,
N. w. T. J. o'FIaherty.
Muskeson-s p. m. Speaker, 7. J.
o'Flaherty.
MINNESOTA
MinneapOlis-Robert Minor.
NEW JERSEY
TrentOn-s p. m. sadi Amter and
Pat Toohey.
OHIO
ASrcn--2 p. m. J. Louis EngdahI.
canton-7:3o p. m. Typographical
Union Hall, 211 North Market street,
Third floor. }. Louis EngdahI.
Toledo-Labor Temple, Jefferson
and Michigan Sts., at p. m. Max
Salzman and others.
Warren-Hippodrome Hall, High ST
at p. m. Waino Finbera, Finnish,
E. PiIJuga, So. Slavic, A. v. SeVerino.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Sunday, May Third.

CALIFORNIA
Richmond-Picnic, East Shore Park,
Finnish celebration. {. r. BIoor.
ILLINOIS
Waukegan Workers Hall, SIT
HelmhoIz avenue, 2 p. m. Thurber
Lewis.