davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

Gen Baron kaulbars arrived at Mukden
from Russia on Dec. 10. and soon afterward
was made commander of the third Man
churian army. He has been more promi-
nent in political than in military affairs.
For several wears he was nominally military
nttach6 at the Court of Vienna. Really he
was more Ambassador than Count Lobanoff
was. In 1885 he went as diplomatic agent
to Sofa. There he was principally instru-
mental in the dethronement of Prince
Alexander, but h. failed TO secure the Bul-
garian crown fbr the Russian candidate.
and his Diplomatic career ended. Since
then he does not seem tohave dstin guished
himself. and tho announcement that he was
to have an important command in the Far
East came as a surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

Thf Ioprst tcmnfThtuTr Was II ~ TIIIuIlIkIT'
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For sas,srn N,p YORK. fafr 10 deg and 'o-rofrou;
colder today IN ne interior. etminishine north
usii trindS.
For New Jersey eastern Pennsylvania. nela-
war; the District OF Columbia and May
fair and somewhat colder to-day. fair and warmer
10 morrow: light 10 fresh west winds.
For western New York, fair to-day and to NOR
row. eGcep; snow nurries along the LAkes; slowly
rising temperature: fresh 10 brisk west winds.
For New England. fair and colder today to-
morrow. fair not ~ cold In Western portion. d.
nlnishing west vtndG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
New German HospItal DIspensar,

The German Hospital has sold its dis
pensary at 18th street and Second avenue
and will build a new one on site near the
hospital building at Park avenue and
Seventy six IN street.
August Zinsser was elected president
of the board Of managers last night, to
succeed Theodore Rillian resigned Mr.,
Killian had served as president for twenty
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
RUSSIANS REPORT VICTORY. N
Repulso Japanese Attack in Lamatun
--SAchetun DOmbarded.
Special cabls Despatch 10 The sun.

SprctGf Cnbe Despatch 10 lhh Jun
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. ia despatch
from Sachetun, dated Feb. 10, states that
the Japanese cannonade along the front
became heavier at noon on that day. The
Japanese artillery bombarded Sache.un for
four hours continuously and then made
an advance upon Lamatun. But they vere
oheoksdAAnd dispersed by the fire OF the
Russian artillery.
The Japanese continue their sapping
operations, carrying them on under the
cover OF the thi ok smoke Of their guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
CzAR siTD no DESIRE PEACE
Consulting as 10 Best Way of Getting Sntls-
factory Terms From Japan.

,SpeciGl CGbf DcTpdich 70 me NON'
PANS. Feb. IA despatch TO the Petit
Parisien from st. Petersburg says that the
Car is said to have consulted competent
persons upon the best way TO conclude
preliminary amist.ce with the Japanese.
and then To come TO a definite understand
ing upon conditions that would not be too
humiliating or onerous for Russia to accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
Troops nor TO 90.
Unrest In the Caucasus Causes Change In
Russian Plans.

.NnSCN IIllt UfNVl7'F ~ TIE 7'NN7
ODESSA, Feb. Blowing 10 the increasing
popular unrest in that part Of tho country,
it has been decided that no more troops
ehsll be forwarded from the Caucasus
10 the Far East Thirty thousand were
under marching orders. The orders have
been contaminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
Gen. KArLntRs couulNDs.
Takes Grlpcnbcrs's Place at Head or
second NanchurIan Army.

epfcill Clsle Dcipalth @ rHE SuN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. ia telegram
from Saohetan says that Gen. kaulbars
has taken over the command of the second
Man churian army. which Gen. Gripenberg
resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

"Waste not, want not"
A scarf maker OF renown prac-
tises that good old rule--saves
his remnants.
We couldn't waste a chance
like that, so had him make up
the remnants into four-in- hands
not many of a sort, but all
good sorts.
With few hundred 81 scarfs
thrown in from our regular stock,
we have something over 5000
fourth hands-not one Of them
less than soc. quality, and the
vast majority quiet, rich patterns
which the most modest gentle
man could wear.
25c.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
ass s42 1860 M
Warren st. 18th st. 32nd St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

John j. Henneesy was POSTMASTER and after
some singing had been INDUCED in he in
troduoed Baron Won Sternburg. who said
in part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

The effect Of the JOHN
JAMESON Irish Nhiskey upon
the system is entirely diff
fcrent from that of ordinary
spirits. 1t is a gentle and
wholesome stiinulant. and
particularly recommended in
cases OF rheumatism and
govt where no other spirits
could be tolerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

! u vas the thirty-second annual dinner
VI 'he iress Club Mgr. Dimode Falconio,
VIC Apostolic Delegate TO this country,
mace his first public address since he has
'een in this country.
?, Olher5 at the guest table were D-Cady
-leiIleA' Charles NJ. Schwab, Baron speck
.vn Slernourg, Senator Depew, Rear Ad-
ts,,ai Ooghlan, Charles A. Towne. William
oll0er' Charles f. Mclean, Victor j. BOWL
H S.e' Sohn W. Goff, Mgr. P. F. o'Hare, VIII
IAN =. Loeb, Jr., and Edward F. o. Dryer
yearly four hundred members and guests
~ o0Tn to dinner Ia the big ballroom.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
UNDER AN ENCINE 6
He Was Crushed And SCaid-
ed to Death.
(Spring Green News.)

John Rutland of the town Of
Franklin was scalded and crushed to
death Tuesday by the over turning
of a steam engine and boiler which
were mounted upon a pair of bob
sleighs. He was forty years old and
is survived by his wife.
The engine belonged to a saving
outfit which was being moved to
Ruhland's place. He was driving
and two men, one on either side,
were steadying the machine with
guy ropes. Upon arriving at a gate
these two could not pass through
and told Mr.. Rutland to stop. He
drove on, however, and the bob
slowed into deep snow, and tipped
over on him. Owing to the escaping
steam it was several minutes before
his companions could find him, and
then it was with the greatest diff
Guilty he was eXtricated. His ribs
were crushed and he was badly
scalded about the body and hands.
He lived about seven hours after
the accident.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
(From Fridays Daily.)

Owing to the extreme cold wealth
er, Thursday, the attendance at
the Twentieth Century club with
Mrs. J. B. Donovan was not as
large as usual. The club was honor
ed by having the meeting opened
with a fine musical selection by one
of Baraboo's best musicians, Miss
Munroe. The roll call was responded
to by quotations from the authors
under discussion, Bjoruson and
Hauptmann. The reading of the
second half of Bjornson's noted
drama Sigurd Slembe, was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mertzke, the in
terest increasing with every act
of the play as read. The next
meeting will be February
10th. with Mrs. J. Palmer on Fifth
street. Mrs. Train will open the
meeting with notes on Hauptmann
and the reading of the author s
Sunken Bell.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
R'rom Wednesdays Daily.I

The Eagles inflated nearly forty
candidates into the local eyrie, last
night, there being twenty-five
Eagles from Portage to assist in
the exercises. The work was done
under the direction of President
KLEIN of the Portage chapter. The
initiation was concluded soon after
midnight when all went to the A.
O. y. w. hall where the ladies of
D. of IT. served a fine banquet.
While gathered about the festal
board, speeches we're made by
President KLEIN and DR.. Kellogg Of
Portage, and by Mayor Marriott
and Mike Power of Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
S0& 4
!I4Hn
J a; Jj5.1+;518'@z5{$Sz.EEI.;a'I2:aal!E:1IIlJ1117 s {z.E EI.;'I2:al SID

n home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nash. Chicago, ILL., was the scene
= J4, nIeasant wedding on the eve
,;ra Of February 1st., when their
1nnebter, 1lnn Goldie, was married to
N.Y. pr Ralph M. Fiske. The ceremony
g,,s ~, nerformed by the Rev. Jasper
u,rd Of the Garfield Park Congre-
a- 1,tional church, in the presence of
lumber of relatives and friends.
After the ceremony an elaborate
snnper was served.
~TF The parlors and dining rooms
oro decorated with potted ferns
"a carnations. The bride looked
Ior hest in a gown of blue taffeta,
md the groom wore the convention
al black.
The bride's home was formerly of
p,rahoo where she has a host of
friends, She is a graduate of the
p,raboo High school and of the
Reloit Business college. Since her
r,,dnation at the latter she has
ZELDA position as stenographer in
,bp Bestin Works, Beloit. Mr. Fiske
vas formerly supervisor at the
/ neafand dDumbschool at Delavan. At
nresent he holds a responsible posi-
/ tton in the retail house of Marshall
Field & Co., Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fiske will be at home
i after February 10th at 479 S. 10th.
Il Ave., Chicago. Their many friends
extend the heartiest congratula-
d tons and wish them many years OF
happiness.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08

A Aspecial meeting of the county
board of supervisors will be held
Friday, Feb. 10th. at 10 a. m. to
legalize the sale and purchase of
lands for county purposes. It will be
remembered that at recent ses-
sion the board constituted a com
mittee to sell one piece ofland near
the county farm and to purchase
another piece. The committee has
done all that It could do, but found
that direct action of the board
would be required to give a deed to
the piece to be sold. The extra ses-
sion will involve an expense of about
5000.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
CLUBS

The Inter Sc club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Adams.
There was a good attendance, and
loll call was responded to by asking
some question of interest, which
was answered or discussed by the
members. Mrs. Teels paper on
the Reign of Nicholas I, and Mrs.
Hoag's on the Reign of Nicholas
II, we're both very good and inter
esting. Meeting adjourned to
meet Feb. 14th with Mrs. Ed.
Battles on Third St.-Secy.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
RAILROAD Meeting
Directors of Lone Rock & La
Vale Meet at Lime Ridge.

Woodlawn, Wis. Feb. 1.[Special
to The News]-A meeting of the
Lone Rock & LaValle r. r. was
held in Lime Ridge yesterday.
Beyond the general expression of
satisfaction with the outlook they
refused to furnish anything for
publication, yet it developed that
they were considering an offer for
material made by the Chicago
Wrecking Co.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
G. 3.

"s heard a man say the other
g'lIug that the abbreviation for
W. ,''Odry-Feb.- means Freeze
''5 cody, and that man looked
.-'l Ia his ulster. 1t was appar-
'uat he needed the kind of
,0'D mat stays, the warmth
t'l reaches from head to foot, all
n me body We could have told
|,,t, "Om personal knowledge that
l., .~S Sarsaparilla gives perma-
-, warmth, it invigorates The
w. ana speeds it along through
@nu Vein, and really fits men,
h ,u' boys and girls, to enjoy
| weather and resist the attacks
nSsase. rs It gives the right kind
s'n'n' stimulates and strength.
k,ss. At the same time, and all its
..psosal 1sn's are lasting. There may be
NSsS'l0n in this for you.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
S~~E~r~~<Nr~9
{ Friday :
&%~H~~c.@~r ~n>~HA

Mr.. W. Sharp is confined to his
home with syatic rheumatism.
Miss Olive Parker went to Chicago
yesterday, where she will be en-
ploYed several months in a whole
sale millinery house.
A grand surprise was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koenig on
Lake street Tuesday last by about
forty of their friends. The evening
was very pleasantly spent in games
of pedro until d late hour when a
nice lunch was served. All report a
good time.
Mrs. A. .Gattwinkel entertained
a number of ladies at her home, 622
Mound street, yesterday afternoon,
it being the anniversary Of her birth
day. Cards and music were enjoyed.
Refreshments we're served. All de-
parted wishing her many returns of
the day.
About 35 couples participated in
the dancing party given last even
ing by the S. K. of A. at the A. O.
U. W. hall. A good time is reported
by all, and Wesley Schmidt who had
the affair in charge, says another
dance will be given in two weeks.
The East End Pedro club wa
entertained at the home of Mrs.
George Holah, Thursday afternoon
from two to five. Prizes were won by
Mrs. G. W. burlington and by Mrs.
Fl. Fl. Hubert. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Midnight club sent a beauti-
full floral pillow of roses and carna-
tions as their tribute to the memory
of the late John M. Smith of James
vile, leader of Smiths orchestra
which has played in Baraboo so
many times.
By dropping matches and ignit
ing the hair on the back of one of a
pack of six timber wolves that had
treed him, Hans Peterson, a far
mer residing six miles from Coon
Valley, Wis, drove the beasts away
and escaped. He was nearly frozen.
The wolves were the only ones seen
in that vicinity for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kramer enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home on Eighth street last even
Jog. Games and music we're enjoyed
for. several hours. Refreshments
we're served and allreport Mr.. aud
Mrs. Kramer royal entertainers.
Sheriff Wallace Cochrane, of
Janesville, surprised by friends who
insisted on playing cards, and at
loss for prizes to present to the win
ners, finally hit on the expedient of
giving away litter of four bull
pups which had been sent him by a
friend. The guests were delighted
with these unusual trophies and
the affair was voted one of the
most unique social successes of the
year.
On account of the thickness OF
the ice in therace at the city pump
ing station, much difficulty is being
experienced in obtaining sufficient
power to operate the pumps. The
race is about five feet deep, and as
the ice is about two feet thick, 1t
can readily be seen that much OF
the current is cut off. Dynamite
and other means Lave been used to
break the ice and some reliet has
been afforded. Last night it was
difficult to keep the stand-pipe full
of water on account of so many
people opening their faucets and
letting the water run to keep their
mines from freezing. tits said that
lone person had five faucets open
and even then his water pipes troze.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08

Brakemen on the Wisconsin Cen
trail between Manitowoc and Neenah
are superstitious over the fact that
a coal car of the same kind from
which the late Conductor Thomas
Cahill slipped to his death on Thurs
day last broke down and almost
entirely collapsed as it passed over
the exact spot of the terrible acci-
dent on the day succeeding. The
line was blocked four hours. The
men say that the breakdo wn oc
Cured at exactly the same hour at
which Conductor Cahill was killed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08

Three dozen ladies were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. J, Luder
Pther pleasant home on Second
Fenue yesterday afternoon. Car
| tatiOns were used in decorating the
loons and pedro was the game
played, The prizes were won by Mrs.
Frank Stewart, first; Mrs. Alf. 7.
fagiug, second; Mrs. A. D, Dor
|ett, third; Mrs. Will Warren won
|ae consolation. Mrs. Luder's we'll
ftabished reputation for delicious
fandS was fully sustained by the
! aetreShments served.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08

Eleven passengers were slightly
injured in a rear end collision of a
North-W Western passenger train
with a freight train about ten miles
northeast of Fond du Lac Wednes-
day night. The train left the depot
two hours behind time and about
midnight the battered coaches we're
hauled back to the city by another
engine and the passengers we're dis
tributed among the hotels. The
followed a special freight train
which was but short distance
ahead. The engineer of the freight
found that the track was so badly
drifted that hecopld not pull histrain
whole train over a grade, and cut it
in two sections, leaving the second
one behind until he could put the
first on siding ahead.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
SOCIETY,".
EVENTS.
From Thursdays Da1ly.D

FTUW AHuIsudy DcN4AysT
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Acott en-
tertained q number of friends at
pedro last evening and the event
Wasa very pleasant social occasion.
There we're thirteen tables of the
EOntestants and when the games
|Fere over prizes were awarded to
(IB Chas. Ringling, Mrs. G. L.
|Tiuerer, Thomas Mould and M. H.
Mould. Delicious refreshments we're
Eerved by the hostess.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
Corn Wanted.

The market price will be paid for
corn at the Marshall farm near
Delton for deliveries during the :
next forty DAYS Fhe Better the ~
corn tie better the pr ce.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08

Freight train No. 85 which left
Raraboo at 7:35 last evening met
with a serious wreck at Winoua
Junction. The engine was deralled
at switch and twelve cars were
badly smashed. The engine was also
greatly damaged The loss TO the
property is considerable. No one
was injured.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08

George Booholtz from Algoma,
Wis, is visiting friends here for a
few days.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08

From Wednesdays Daily.)
9ofn to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nichols,
center stree t, a son, this morn
{,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
CHANG e
In the Superintendent'S Of
flee Takes Effect.
From Wednesdays Daily.)


change in the office of the superin
tendent of the Madison division Of
the Chicago & Northwestern went
into effect today. After service OF
more than forty years with the
company, ,Supt. r. A. Cowan retires
andis succeeded by Supt. W. E.
Morse who was formerly assistant
superintendent here. Mr.. Cowan
has been superintendent for about
twelve years and will hold an ad-
visory office with the company with
his home and office here. His new
duties are far less exacting than
those of the former Office.
Mr.. Cowan is thoroughly trained
in the practical matters of rail
roading having risen through all
the grades from a freight brake
man. FortY-one years ago he went
from his farm home near Poplar
Grove, ILL.,, onto the railroad and
in due time became freight conduc-
tor. Then for long time after the
Northwestern was extended north
ward he ran through Madison in
charge of passenger trains. Next
he was a train dispatcher, then
train master and for two or three
years was stationed in the capital
city as assistant superintendent,
having special direction over the
cross-line from Milwaukee to Ian
caster. From that position he was
advanced to the superintendency,
succeeding G.. S. Bidwell, who was
transferred to the Fremont, Elk
horn & Missouri Valley road. It is
interesting in this connection to re-
call that W. A. Scott was the pre-
decessor of Bidwell while G. A. Swine
ford occupied the superintendency
for many years before him. Mr..
Cowan has proved a strong, capa-
BILE, popular official, has seen won
derful development of the division
during the years of his superinten-
dencY and retires with the regard
both of his superior officers and the
hundreds of subordinates.
Mr.. Cowan's resignation was
wholly voluntary and was inspired
entirely by a desire to relieve him
self of the burdensOme responsible
ties OF his exacting position. He is
accounted, if not wealthy, at least
as having means enough to bring in
a return equivalent to the gener-
Gus salary which he has received as
superintendent. He owns a pleasant
home in Baraboo, is a bank direc-
tor and has other interests of i'm
portance to engage his attention
to the extent certainly of keeping
him out of idleness. Mr.. Cowan,
tremendously energetic and consci-
entious to the last degree in the
performance of duty, has not been
so constituted as to bear the bur-
dens of his great trust without feel
ing the weightsto the fullest and
may we'll presume that his pleasure
now at his prospective freedom
from care is about as strong as the
burden of his obligations was op-
pressive.
L L.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
Railway
&
Notes
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
Brakeman M. A. Jordan is visit
ing at Barneveld.
Brakeman Udell is taking a rest.
Brakeman Raymond Kendall is
working in his place between Elroy
and Winona.
Brakeman T. E. Mead is off duty
for a few days. Brakeman W. G.
Smith is relieving him.
Conductor D. Lenihan is running
for T. P. Maher between Madison
and Montfort.
Arrange your dates so as to see
Hi HenrY's Minstrels at The Grande,
Thursday, Feb 9.
Conductor Barrett is taking a
few days off. f. P. Maher is in
charge of his run between Milwau-
kee and Galena.
Brakeman r. L. Harrington is off
on account of sickness. Brakeman
Howery is working in his place be-
tween Elroy and GAINESVILLE.
Switchman NJ. J. Murphy is act
ing as yardmaster.
Conductor J. F. Whitney is off
duty on account of an injury re-
ceived Jan. rs when the caboose in
which he was riding was derailed
and rolled down the bank. Brake
man Frank Horton was also injured
at the same time and will, be off
duty for week or two.
Conductor H. A. Knight was
called to st. Paul on account OF
the death of a sister.
Conductor T. M. Marshall is
again in charge of his run between
Galena'and Montfort.
Engine number 1913 came into
GAINESVILLE this week with the left
back cylinder badly broken and
was brought to Baraboo where the
repairs will be made.
Alvin jensen has been employed
as L. fireman.
Andrew Stromer, Hansberg L..
Howard, NJ. Veiland, G. r. Murphy,
l.. Platt, D. Donahue, VIM. Platt,
W. S. Scott, G. A. Scott, O. G..
Gilloth, have been employed as loco
motive tiremen.
E. A. Britton has been assigned
to position as engineer on runs "a
and 81, Baraboo to Harvard.
Switchman A. D. Jordan has re-
sumed work after being off with an
injured eye.
The continued cold weather ha
made the track rough in some
places. In the deep cut between
Ableman and North Freedom it is
necessary for the trains to run at
a slower speed on account of the
rails being raised in places. 1t will
be impossible to get the rails into
their normal condition until the
frost leaves the ground.
Andrew Slyfield, who recently died
at Galena, ILL.,, and whose remains
we're inferred in Oak Hill cemetery
at Janesville, had served as locomo'
tive engineer on the Chicago &
North Western railroad for 40years
and was considered the oldest rail
road man in point of service in the
northwest. He came west wher
vet a young man and entered the
railroad service over fifty years ago
At the breaking out of the war he
enlisted. AS a railroad engineer
Mr.. Slyheld had a most remarka BILE
record. Never in all his years EN-
ployed on the road was he injured
in any way and never had a wreck
with his own train, and never wa:
in a railroad accident of any kind
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08

adSpp pI =. : Ferry is in Chicago
'e'Stlyes and friends,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08
The New Superintendent.

Supt. W. E. Morse arrived from
Fond du Lac this afternoon to as
sumo the duties of the head Office of
this division. Years ago he was
assistant superintendent here and
went from Baraboo to become the
head official of the Galena division.
Afterwards he went to st. Louis to
take a high position with another
company. Last fall he succeeded
Supt. Battin at Fond du Lac.
Supt. Morse has had a wide ex-
perience in the work and is held in
the highest esteem not only by his
superiors but also by all of the en-
ployes of the company. 1t will be
remembered that when he left Bar
aboo he was given long to be re-
membered ovation by the employees
of the company. AS soon as a resi-
dence can be secured Mrs. Morse
will also come to the Gem City.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-02-08

E. A. Britton has been assigned
to position as engineer on runs "a
and 81, Baraboo to Harvard.