davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Daddy Long, Legs.

Jean Webster,s charming com.
edy, Daddy Long-Legs," viii be
presented on Tuesday evening,
February IT, In Carroll Hall on
g street, under the direction OF
Arthur Bradley White, with q
cast OF twenty local players headed
by Grace Sprucebank, talented
young actress from. Pittsburgh.
Miss Spruceballk will play the
role of Judy, pretty little
drudge in bleak New England
orphanage.
a group of child players add
interest to the performances, APP
pearing as the orphans in the
New England Home. They in-
Guided Agnes O'Neil, Helen Rae
burn, Elizabeth Middleton, Flea.
nor Thomas, Catherine Breen
and Thomas Finhin, with SUI
same Boiling as Sadie Kate.
Among the men in the cast.
are Byron Bradley, Geary Rae
burn, Kurt Nothnagle. Robert
Barr. Frank White and Charles
Hautrey, while the girls include
Alice Langdon, Catherine McEn-
eany, Mary Haltigan, Helen Hal
tigan, Carolyn Wells and Ethel.
Morris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14

COMING Feb.

4 NATIONAL ziegKeld's new rnusi-
cal comedy Louis the Four
tenth with Leon Enrol
POLLS W4lIie Howard Iii d new
musical play. Sky High.
IsIEKslASCO Henry Miller III After
Love.
KEITH Vaudeville.
EARL Hazel Crosby, American
prtu1a donna. Other acts and
films.
STRAND Sam Lewis and Sam
Dody In q skit; other acts and
films.
AYIcTY step on IT, bur
Iesquers.
& MBTUA Bliri esQue.
METROPOLITAN Doris Kenyon
ia .A Thief Ii Paradise.
PALACE Norma shearer ii Elk
cuse Me. ss
SIALTO got announced
COLUMBIA Alice Terry Iii The
Great Divide,
TIV0II Bebe Daniels IN Miss
Bluebeard.
ambassador Doris Kenyon III
Al Thief in Paradise.
CENTRA The Dixie Handicap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
1000 YEARS AGO .EASOP
SAID t'RAZZBERRIES'

Of the lobster, and tears came into
his eyes when he said Fl
would be d shame to take thHt
little babe away from its mother,
and ne threw the lobster back In
the ocean He left his pole and
tackle on the pier and went back
for lunch.
About an hour after that when
Jim returned, much to his snr-
prise. he saw the empty basket
that he left filled with small fish,
and not knowing who had been
30 lucky I'M filling the basket he
sat and watched the line for 4
few minutes until his sympathetic
nature was rewarded when hi
saw that lobster he had thrown
back crawling up the line toward
the basket with little fish In
its claws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
NE1, IA 1, 4

POLL, James Barton ia When
I Summer Comes Sunday
NATIONAL Julia Arthur ills
ssSai11f Joan. Monday.
BEIsASG0 John Cumberland u
telle WILDWOOD lii The Lounge
Lizard Monday.
KEITH, Toilet HEming and IA.
p. Matthews LII playlet. Other
acts. Sunday.
EARLE Venetian Masqueraders.
Other acts and films.
STRAND I.oew's Mighty Circus
and films. !.
GAXIETX Hollywood FolIies.
MUTUAI.--Lew Kelly and his
own show.
COLUMBIA Cecil De Miles
THE Golden Bed. 4
METROPOLITAN C'orinrle Crit
filth in Loves Wilderness.
RIALITO James KirkWood I'M
Secrets OF the Night" House
Of David band.
PALAC Lewis Stone In Cheap
er to Marry.
TIVOLaI- lOria Swanson I'M.
Wages Of Virtue.
AMBAESADO Or COrinne Griffith
III Loves Wilderness.
CENTRAL illiam Fairbanks In
1.-THE Fearless Lover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Are
Here ! ain

On Lincoln s Birtlld the
Lincoln Illeater ina TED
popularity contest which
win extend to and include
Saturday, May 80 and ccca-
sion the distribution o. 4 list
81 prizes agg atine
rnatelv SIS, 900 iii value. While
there are about twenty prizes
to be awarded, the three of
greatest Importance and value
are d ST 725 REQ touring car,
ST 900 first payment On 3
six-roorli and bath home, and
$525 baby grand player
piano. The motor car IS
contributed by the Trew Motor
Company, REQ agents IA this
city; the payrrent on the
house by Mortimer Harris,
real estate dealer and the
player piano By the Arthur
Jordan Piano Company
The popularity Of the VIM
ners ig to BE- determined BIZ
the casting Of ballots to be
given away with tickets plr
chased TO the Lincoln Theater
Complete information may
be obtained ~ applying To the
Lincoln Tlleater Pop1l arity
Contest Manager Lincoln
80 aaSseF SISsa4 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Met. Music.

The musical program at Gram
dall's Metropolitan Theater next
week will be even more elaborate
than usual. In addition to the
harp prelude to the screening OF
the major feature, Loves VIII
derness, to be played by Viola
T. Abrams, Daniel Breeskin, con-
ductor, has arranged a preten-
tious overture and score for the
Metropolitan symphony. The con-
cert overture win be Hosmer's
Southern Rhapsody" the theme
OF the musical setting of the
picture win be Paul Whiteman's
when the One You Love Loves
YOU and the exit win be I'll
See You In My Dreams" one Of
the numbers with which Warnings
Pennsylvanian' scored a. ire.
mendous hit at the Metropolitan
recently. For the news reel and
comedy characteristics numbers
and popular dance and ballad hits
will be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14

NATIONAL Jeanne Eagels in.
Rain, with matinee.
POLIsS irene PavIowska ii
Rose Marie. : with matinee.
BELAsCO "A new play, TangIe-
toes, " with matinee.
KEITH,S Rae samuels, Karyl
Norman, others.
EARLE Comedy and lancing'
vaudeville bin. Films.
STRAND Four M0rtons, Milo ~
Others and films.
GAYETY-''G Good Little Devils
MUTUAL Stolen sweets. I
PALACE-Mrs. wallace Reid in
person and in film Broken
Laws. "
COLUMBIA North IL SO.
METROPOLITAN - Norma Tai.
aadge in The Only Woman.
RIALTO The Dark Swan.
AMBASSADOR Tcmorrow's
Love.
TIVOLI-''L Lightning Romance. Z
CENTRAI.so This Is Mar
rage =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Prize Attraction.

Like higher priced musical shows,
Joseph Hurtig's Hollywood Fol-
lies comes to the Gayety ton1or.
row with a Broadway reputation.
This novel revue enjoyed an ex-'
tended engagement last summer
at the Columbia Theater, Times
Square, New York city. Pract-
cally the same large cast that de-
lighted New York theatergoers will
be seen with the attraction here
this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
cod Daniel Frohman

tor. He told Daniel Frohman
of the find z
F.rohman sought the girl out
and said at once that she was
made for the speaking stage.
Soon she found herself undergo
ing preliminary stage training as.
PoIlyanna In 8 second company.
Then she was IN q stock company
playing Peg o. My Heart Then
Erohman placed her IN one OF his
own companies as the dream
daughter in Dear Brutus.
It was about this time that the
eastern manager for Thomas n.
Ince saw the girl and signed her
for q three year contract for
the motion picture producer. For
Universal Pictures she has APP
peared ii Love and Glory, " THE
Man ii Blue, and now Secrets
Of the Nfght =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14

IN almost every one Of his pro-
auctions for the screen Cecil 3.
DeH1i1Ie provides some great,
glossy highlight and producing
manner il the form Of g striking
spectacle, about which the rest Of
the picture revolvess at least IN
q scenic sense.
This tendency has been mani
tested in such scenes as the Gin
derella plate glass ball in For
hidden Fruit, the Red Sea cpl
s0de In The Ten Command
naenfs. the cut-back to ancient
slaughter, and glimpse OF the
hereafter In Feet Of Clay.
IN his latest production, The
Golden Bed. 2 DeAIille follows the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Jazz Comics.

Billed as a feature act with
Joseph Hurtig's Hollywood Fol-
lies at the Gayety next week, the
Hollywood Serenaders" is said to
be one OF the funniest jazz bands
ever presented to the public. Marty
Collins, the featured comedian Of
the show, with his cornet, leads
the band &C merrymalxers all
dressed in nondescript costumes
and energetically playing their bat
tered musical instruments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Hawaiian CUNT.

JONAS Hawaiian ensemble OF
five, including two-prize Hawaiian
beauties, viii be the featured at
traction at lie Paradis nsxr
week, appearing at both dinner
and supper sessions.
This aggregation Is conceded to
be the finest OF it's kind now
playing on the American stage.
There are two girls and thrse
men in the ect, all Of star caliber
and skilled in a variety OF IIa-
waiian dances. Both girls In the
act have won beauty prizes AZ
the prettiest girls In Honolulu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Encore for MARY"

In response to requests the
Aioysius Club Players viii repeat
their performance of ssMary's Mil
lion" two-act musical comedy
Al Gonzaga College hall, street
near North Capitol street next
wednesday night.
The players gave three per-
formances In January and met
with such success that several
requests were made to repeat the
production. A performance will
s. given at Mt. Alto Hospital on
FEBRUARY 90 for the benefit of the
wounded soldiers recuperating at
lAaaaf institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
All Branches.

Beginning his stage career as
a member Of one of the big
minstrel companies. Billy Max
well, character comedian with
Lew Kelly's New Show" which
comes to the Mutual next week,
successfully gained valuable ex.
perience as a circus performer
and in musical comedy before
bringing his talents TO modern
burlesQue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Little Colonel Back.

Henry B. WalthaIl. whose mem
cradle enactment of the role 0f
the Confederate colonel Ia The
Birth of Nation, Z ID stilI vivid
ly remembered Il making one or
his sporadic appearances on the
silver sheet IN THE Golden Bed. 5
Cecil b. DeMilless latest, which
comes to Loew's Columbia sun
day afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Metro-GoIdWyn screen

FNEJTUsLUENFEaHN 0sEUoNl WlV
Auctions will dominate the
acreens at both Loew theaters IN,
washington the week beginning
FEBRUARY %. Loew's Columbia
A. planning to show the screen
production of William Vaughn
Moodv's 1.-THE Great Divide.
while Loew's Palace viii present
ene pictured version of Rupert
Hughes Excuse Me-, both
Retro GoIdwyn products.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17

ing is about half done. Whenever
we came near Trunk line II, found
it full of tourists. When the West
Sank hill is finished and II is in
corporated into the coast to coast
line it will be the most popular
route in the states.
1t was very hot and dusty on the
train and we were pleased when
Turk" rolled us into the Minnea.
polls depot right on time. Our
daughter, Constance, was watching
for us with her auto and took us up
to the University eat shop where
a fine supper had been prepared for
us. After an hour spent in look
ing around the buildings and camp
us of the University we started fer
the cottage on Lake Minnetonka
where our home will be for the next
few weeks. This lake is IA miles
from Minneapolis and / will tell
you all about it in my next.
If anyone thinks the railroad
business IS lost art they ought to
ride through the ST. Paul yards and
all the way to Minneapolis. Here
trains on the Great Northern, Nor
thern Pacific, 500 line, Chicago
Western, Chicago and Northwes-
tern and the poor old Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul are shooting
out and in like shuttles in a loom.
HUGH KELLEY,
1909 Fourth Street, S. E.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
South DeltOn
News Notes

South Delton-Mrs. Searle and
son Will and daughter Ruth spent
a few days last week in Milwau-
kee visiting at the San Searle
home and they attended the State
fair one day.
Mrs. McGarty of Mansion is
visiting at the home of E. P. Ter
~.
A few friends gathered at the
Pearl WaddelI home Saturday
night to have farewell party on
Ralph and Margaret. Games were
played and refreshments served
and all enjoyed good time.
and daughter Katherine of Fort
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcfarland
Atkinson spent saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Searle.
Ralph Waddell left Monday for
Berrien Springs, Mich, where he
will take up his school duties for
the coming year.
Mrs. Peter Kramer from the
Barboo Bluffs visited Sunday with
Mrs. Jake Porter.
Miss Laura Streck is staying
with Mrs. Harseim and attending
high school this year.
South Delton school started
Monday with Miss Lillian Schulz
Of Lime Ridge teacher. This
makes her second year in our
school.
Mrs. Pearl Waddell and son Ar
thur took Margaret to Bethel
Monday where he will attend
school the coming year. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
Z Mrs. J. d. Owen and children left
Tuesday for her home at Nolalia
Washington and Miss Ruth Searle
for Portland. Oregon. They have
been visiting parents and relatives
here for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
Bordeaux Kills
Lawn Brown Spots

Many in Baraboo have noticed
brown spots on lawns and golf
grounds. These brown spots are
called Brown patch and may be
by spraying the entire lawn or turf
with bordeaux mixture, says P. E.
Tilford, assistant plant patholist
of the Ohio experiment station, who
is investigating measures, for the
control of the new disease.
The name brown patch" is des-
criptive of the disease which is
causing severe damage in lawns or
on golf courses. At first small
brown area often no larger than a
silver dollar, appears in the grass.
These areas enlarge rapidly dur
ing warm, damp nights. In the
early morning the diseased area
mas large water-soaked appear
ance, and a close examination will
reveal the small coDweb-like mycel-
ium of the fungus covering the
grass. Later the entire area takes
on q brown appearance in the sun
shine.
These spots may appear in sever
al places and in warm, wet weather
spread very rapidly if not checked
by spraying the entire lawn or turf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
NewS Notes
Of HiHpoint

Hill Point-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Peterson and family of Cazenovia
spent Sunday at the w. A. Moves
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. King of Merri-
mack are visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Herman
Ratzeburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radloc and
family of Lyd and Mrs. Ed. Brandt
and family spent Sunday at the
Max Feldhahn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd HUFF spent
Saturday evening at Richland Cen
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Brandt
and daughter land Edna Brandt
spent the weekend at Adams.
Mr.. Schroeder spent the week
end at his home in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Powell and
family spent Sunday evening at
Sandusky.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Muchow Sunday, Sept. 10, daug-
liter.
Has Operation
We are glad to report that little
Margaret Kruse who underwent an
operation at the Reedsburg hos
pital is getting along fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
Maple Hill
Club Meets

Maple Hill-The H. E. club spent
a very pleasant afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Ida Page and daugh-
ter Alice. The members spent the
afternoon setting under the shade
trees sewing carpet rags and Wis
iting. Lunch was served at 4:30 by
Miss Alice. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Anna Wood.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Wood and children Marion, Dom
aid, Ann and little Ruth, Mrs. J. E.
Walsh and son Harold, from Maple
Hill. Misses Genevieve and Evelyn
Hineman of Lime Ridge, Dorothy
and Sheldon Wood of Madison ac-
companied Mrs. Frank Lehman
and daughter Ann, of Hartford as
far as Madison on her homeward
trip.
They were joined in Villas Park
by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wood and
family and Mrs. Woods mother:
Mrs. Leo Wood served a wonderful
dinner and all surely enjoyed her
chicken sandwiches delicious sal
ads and angel fooG cake. Ice
cream was furnished by the Horas
Wood family and was also eniOyed.
The day will long be remembered
by all. On the hoineward trip Mrs.
Walsh and son Harold stopped at
Middleton and called on Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wichern are
enjoying the pleasure of a Ford
roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Dubois and
daughter Shirley spent Sunday at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
Hold Rites For
Mrs. Gus. SchWeke
Sunday, Reedsburg

Reedsburg-The funeral of Mrs.
Gus Schwecke was held Sunday
afternoon at 200 at the st. Peters
church and the body laid to rest
in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.
Bertha Schwecke had been in poor
health for several months. She
leaves her husband and six chill
dren and host of friends to
mourn her loss.
Herman Miller of the Post Office
force is at Camp Perry, Ohio,
while his wife and family are en-
joying a visit with friends in Gin
ton, Wisconsin.
The funeral of Chas. Pelton was
held Friday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church. The large
concourse of friends mutely testi-
fed to the esteem in which he was
held in this vicinity.
Louis Hagenah eft Saturday for
Chippewa Falls where she will
visit for a week and will be ac-
companied home by her sister,
Buelah, who has been in the hos
pital there taking medical treat
ment
Mrs. G. Pugh now holds the po-
sition of saleslady in the Coop
erative store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Sunderland
Of Kilbourn called on friends in
our city Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thoms and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Snyder have returned
from their vacatin trip in northern
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Theodore Collins is spend
ing some time with friends in Chi
cage.
Mrs. Laura Case of Columbus
spent the fore part of the week
with friends in our city.
The schools all opened with a
full attendance and prospects are
good for a very profitable schoo'
year.
Word received from Oklahoma
that B. J. Collins and family and
Mrs. A. A. Brownell arrived all
safe and sound in Shawnee after
very eventful trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17

to use this verse as my text tonight.
The secret of a Happy christiag
life is to live in the center of the
will of God.
The Master said, mot everyone
that saith Lord, God, shall enter
into the kingdom of heaven but he
that doeth the will of my father
who is in heaven"
The greatest tragedy that can
befall human life is to get out of
the will of God.
A person out of the will of God
is like train off the track, trying
to run the ties.
A person out of the will of God
is like an instrument out of tune.
A person out of the will of God
is like ship lost in a storm.
Out of the will of God is out of
the place of blessing.
Out of the will of God is out of
the life of victory.
Out of the will of God is out of
harmony with heaven.
Out of the will of God is misery,
is bondage, is hell itself.
You can't say Goodbye to the will
of God without saying, Good bye to
JOY and happiness, oftimes health
and home, in fact, everything worth
while.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
North DeuOnQ
And Lyndon

North Dellona and Lyndon
Miss Mabel Scott returned to
North Freedom Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kelly are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby
girl.
The Threshing Co. held their an,
nual meeting at AL. Carvion's Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Alice Lambert has been
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Vickers.
School opens Monday Sept. IA,
in the N. E. Dellona School with
Gertrude Lambert as teacher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
Baraboo People
On Interesting
Trip To East

Mrs. Irma Seaborn and children
and mother have recently returned
from a three weeks visit in the
east, including Ceres and Olean, n.
Y. While in the east they went up
1000 feet to the top of the Alleg-
heny mountains to Rock City. The
trip was made by auto and the WIS.,
itors report that nothing but small
pebbles cemented together are to
be seen for acres with cracks from
one to four feet wide. hundred
feet down. At one place the noun
tain can be descended by steps, a
wonderful sight.
The Baraboo people also visited
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Canada.
In rubber coats, the party took a
boat ride under the Lady of the
Mist. At Mayville, their old neigh
bors, the Ben Pelton family, was
visited. Mrs. Pelton took the par
ty by automobile to Westield,
where they saw hundreds OF acres
of grapes. Lake Chautauqua was
also visited.
After visiting Cleveland, Ohio,
the Seaborns were visited at Shag-
rine Falls. There they had the
pleasure of attending a big picnic
which the Adams bag factory en-
ployes are given at Chesterland
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
Local Officials
Conduct Inquest
In Pelton DEATH

District Attorney H. J. Bohn
and DR.. F. E. Tryon, county coro-
ner, conducted an inquest in the
death of Charles A. Pelton at
Reedsburg on Thursday.
A jury composed of Otto Riggert,
Frank Camp, Frank Darrenorgue.
w. F. Ray, Arnold vorlop, and w.
E. Ehlert, brought in a verdict
merely stating that Mr.. Pelton
met his death by being struck by an
automobile driven by Miss Rena
Seamandel.
Evidence given at the inquest
showed that occupants Of the ma
chic were Miss Rena Seamandef at
the wheel, accompanied by Harry
Huntley. son of Joe Huntley, own
er OF the car, a five passenger
Nash touring car, and Miss Lucille
Seamandel, a sister Of the driver.
According to the testimony, thu
car had proceeded down Main
street from the bridge and was
turning into Water street at the
time Mr.. Pelton was crossing the
street, going east on Main. The
driver testified that she did not
see the man until he was directly
before the car. Mr.. Huntley stated
that he had seen Mr.. Pelton be-
fore the car rounded the traffic di-
rector, had sounded the norm, and
then did not again see the man un
til the car was upon him. Miss
Lucille also said that she did not
see the man until he was in front
of the car.
The man who was killed was az
ed about sixty years and was a
cousin of the late s. a. Pelton OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
Madison Man
Is Injured
Near Baraboo

William Dawson of Madison,
we'll known here through his work
in connection with the solving OF
the Jaeger murder, was injured
near Prairie du Sac on Sunday
when his automobile struck a cul-
vert. Mr.. Dawson was on his way
to Baraboo to call on friends when
the accident occurred and he was
brought to this city, where cuts on
his face and leg received medical
attention.
His car, understood to be from
the Rental Car service in Madison,
was considerable damaged in the
crash.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
Union Welcome
Service HOnOrS
Baptist Pastor

As is the custom among the Bar
aboo churches. a union service was
held on Sunday evening to greet
the new pastor, the Rev. w. H.
Sproule, of the Baptist church. The
welcoming service was held in the
Baptist church with full house
and the various city pastors occu-
pied a place on the platform.
The address of welcome for the
church people was given by M. c.
Crandall and that for the ministers
by the Rev. e. c. Henke Of the
Presbyterian church, both accord
ing Rev. Sproule and his wife sin
cere welcome to the Baraboo pas
torate.
Devotions were led by the Rev
Samuel Weisshaar of the Second
Street Methodist church.
Mrs. Joe Harris sang a beautiful
solo, the accompaniment being by
Mrs. w. d. Morse. Violin music
by ]. E. vonWald, Mrs, Sproule &C
companying, also gave beauty to
the services.
The sermon was by Rev. Sproule
who gave an uplifting and optimis
tic address on "The Secret of a
Happy Life"
A few extracts from Rev
Sproule's talk are given;
When Dwight L. Moody was ask
ed give his favorite verse of Scrip
ture, he quoted | John Alt, "The
world passeth away and the lust
thereof: but he that doeth the viii
of God abideth forever" want
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17
American Travellers
29,149 More in 1925

Washington ALREADY the most
travelled people in the world, the
American tourist horde this year
grew more than 20 per cent.
State department records reveal
ed Friday that 16S,255 Americans
applied for passports in the year
ending July /, compared with 1884,
100 for the previous year.
The actual number of American
travellers is much larger than the
department figures because pass
ports are not required for entering
Canada and Mexico, it was pointed
out.