davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
ELECTRIC PLANT
WILL Be URGED
AIR. Dabncy. Patron OF Ordi-
nance. Is Prepared to Make
Great Fight for tt.
BASED ON TRAFF0RO REPORT
Some Figures from This Report
as to Benefits Claimed by
Its Supporters.

The question OF establishing municipal
electrical lighting and power plant AT a
cost approximately OF $4,000 viii begin
with the presentation Of a recommendation
therefor at the meeting of the Common
Council on Monday. January 7th coming
from the Finance Committee. The ordi-
nance was introduced by Alderman W. T.
Dabney. who has for months made
study Of the problem and the relative
cost Of lighting by commercial and muni-
cipal plants. lie has collected a great
volume Of data and Of matter bearing on
tho question IN all fits phases. Mr.. Dab
ney is one of the most impressive and in
fluenual speakers In the Council. and is
fairly saturated with his subject lie is
prepared to meet amy OF the arguments
of his opponents. it is said. and viii press
ior action on the ordinance.
u win be recalled that this subject
was eXhaustively discussed last year. but
the life Of the old Council expired 10y
legal limitation before action was had
ON tho question. Tho movement for "a
municipal light and power plant was given
n great impetus 10y the report OF Mr.. T..
". TrafIord. an electrical engineer. who
has prepared estimates Of the cost OF the
various phases Of tine establishment. OF
its operation and Of thc saving which he
claims VIII be effected I'm various de-
result OF the establishment Of such "a
rfurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
TRAVELLING MEN
HAVE GOOD TIME
Richmond Council. l.. +. c.. Give
Lady Friends Banquet at
Iehcrsou.

THE United Commercial Travellers %
Richmond had most delightful banquet
10 the jefferson last night and speeches
were made by Governor Swanson. Com
gresham Lamb. Mayor Mccarthy and
others The evening was given over 20
the wives and lady friends oi the men,
b,rs. and tine affair was held iu their
honor Judge W. S. Gooch. "a prominent
member az the order. WAS postmaster,
and hc was a complete success i'm the
place.
Rev. W. H. Ball pastor OF West View
Baptist Church. invoked divine blessing
upon tie asscmblage. and when the
cigars We're reached judge Gooch pre-
sented Governor Swanson a4 the first
spelke~ Ills FNcelency was iu huo
form. and he spoke cioQuontly of the
possibilities before tine travelling men of
the country.
Mayor Mccarthy remarks prisflcd
uith ~it and wisdom. and Congressman
Lamb delivered MOST eloquent address
ln response to tlc toast "Our Wives.
Daughters and SWecthcarts."
Mr.. S. Grant King responded on behalf
OF Richmond Council 80. 49, and his
remarks were very appropriate. The
committee ou arrangements was COM
posed of Alc-srs. r. r.. Aaron. b. Cary
Nelson. ID. ID. Macsrcgo;~ r.. G.. Tooue
aud ". o. Shepherd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
Water Department Favors It.

hh" recommendation 90 tho Council VIII
embrace provision for the issue OF bonds
10 tho amount az S340 600 10 defray tho
expenses OF establishing and fully equip
ping tho plant. including wires. lights
ana meters and an the incideutals OF "a
complete plant In addition to the arg1i-
ment made fo~ the plant by AR. Traf-
ford the Water COMMITTEE or the Coun-
oil and Superintendent Boiling OF the
Water Department. are on record as IA
voiing the project
Indeed. the saving which ST. IS asserted
viii Doe effected On The cost OF pumping
water to- the reservoir by power trans
mltted from the proposed site at tho old
pumph'Hse is one az the strongest ara-i-
ncnts for The project
u is claimed hv advocates OF tile r-urf-
opal plant that unless an electrical power
l-nuln- $50 ton is prov -dcd for. as proc
posed in this plan. 10 Will Dee necessary
'' install new pumps. with reserve steam
pumps. which VIII cost sl95 900 This
amount 't is ella imed can be reduced
TO $4,000 hy Installing electrically orer-
at"d pumps from the proposed plant.
'N.oS- the old pumphouse site IS sold
W--.h has not boon seriously considered
10 must remain idie unless ad lpted To- the
use proposed IL can no longer ba used
ms reserve or supplementary. rflr,7rfr,e-
station since the construction OF tho sol,
Jung basins, without a. large outlay for
inc tr1n~nli ssion ~ water from tho basins
90 the pumps
The water from the canal win NOT me
clear nor wall it be free from pollution
since y catches an the surface drainage
for a Ions distance above.
What Mr.. Trafford Claims.
Mr.. Trafford asserts that sa,ina Of
Sioo.0"' IN watcr-works construction VIII
he made ny tho dual plant, power from
Wnlcn VIII be used for lighting tito
streets by night and Tor pumping by 5at-
Wn"n desired. lc estimates that str..-
lights OF better quality can Doe installed
ana more OF Thorn than at present an SD
per cent. less cost or light TTo fg~the,
declares that the city. by means OF tr.
proposed plant. would Doe able 10 effect
reduction -n the cost OF lights AMI
power 10 private consumers ~ about
$4,000 per year The plant win utilize
$4,000 of city property that would other
wise stand idle and would provid. to
t-e NrW Pumphouse sufficient trans
m.tted power TO pump loo00eD gallons
OF water every twenty four hours
Mr. Iranord declares thar more and
better lights would Doe provided. and flat
power could he furnished % manufa.-
tlrers more cneaply than at present. FL
uallF. the city would have "a surplus OF
s62.2l3 per year 70 tho city. besides the
saving io the Water Department in the
cost az pumping.
Mr. pahucy has reports and estimates
and Information OF various kinds from
many sources To- sustain the facts and
figures presented Joy Mr.. Tranord. and
declares that the engineers estimates and
facts have never been successfully con-
trovcrted. THE matter promises to be-
come "a Two issue at the first Council
meeting OF the new year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
Virginia
Trust Company
No 922 Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.

This Company is prepared 20
do a General Banking Business,
and will extend accommodations
to its customers so entitled on
best of terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
The Man Behind.

Nfr Meek. the paymaster ME busi-
ness manage the handspring 81 the
organization followed lie declared that
though not an original Nirginian. he was
proud ~ his present association. lie
had never met a. set of mcu nobler in
their character cog cleaner in their pri-
waite Hfe than those with whom he was
now associated ln concluding his very
happy remarks. AR Meek proposed a
toast to SIR Joseph Bryan rhe absent
host and Dr. was drunk amid general
appLsise. The last toast. one heartily
given. was To- AR. j. S. Bryan.
TLon happy good night was an
nounced. And while the people slept
and dreamed these mon went back 10
tie fourth estate and prepared "a paper
for the waiting world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29

|
~ o"l o'eh fuinoira AN over Manchester
ana S"ansooro tl1t Dee was 90 be APP
pointed lie also said he was congratu-
sVansboro down ny bs oca men n nom ,rn
Leader Building Mr.. srnitb elled tbe
office under former administration.
r or aklng WhlSkeY.
C;eo~p. or,-,, t..,,,o..,.... o. Oh.
ham ana t,b,rles So ...1 - 49, .-0
the Atlantic ,.a.-, -. - ,. ~
S25 ana .osts ,.-....l,- - - i.lieN
ing vybiela,, s-,, io - In
r,g,,-,f,.- Al ~ 'ai 9unuay
Orsneo was 7,,t,., t,,s 81 i'',ss' W men
tho Mayor for D. rrcsipr r,serei,,o', -
haitian +.tf rt.. VIZ. ''p'" .iie
tho receipt showed tbst ,.s ~ Nv . ,.I
imposed for r.tIt ftrrcr,- y,
Wells. who was fn court at tho ti-,e +cli
Orange 90 pay has fne and not ask fo-
"a receipt. stating thar il be cot sn,t -
receipt the -saNor was ccrrnoli..,f -. So.
ify petit larceny and mat would I'm
mn MN from holding a political ONCE or vot-
Orane. tool- .no .,.,
and siInnl, rajd his 90 ;Nr. WeAs
self from beirp aise-o,,,l.,..''t '%e ''i'i-
Joseph Purcell ,,n,. 80 -. 81.
or yesterday for fei,,- 49,. '''t MAJ Ia =
and costs P''N S-'''
s. b. Rolph. "a hs-to- ,-r., h..
Coghiu out OF his harb., 49, ,ri sUee -
afternoon with chair was dismissed. as
a witness tor him testified that he heard
'7"'-- uS' an oatn-
HudSOn-Clarke.
a beautiful wedding or,.,,rr., vt-..,.,.
day morning az 1o ..cio,t- g., .h 49,.
~ the bride fn Svansi,,,o ,-l 49,.
Willie Clarke became The bride ~ Mr.
Richard Everett Hudson. 90 Svyansboro
The ceremony was performed bv R4v
dist Episcopal Church. south. under an
arch of palms. which was placed IN ths
front parlor.
Miss Cecil Clarke. sister OF the bride.
was mad ~ honor. and Mr.. John Davis.
best man.
.,- me pride vas attired d. "a gray tray
me hri.I.s,,.t,i 81. ..''v '.'I 10 HiaI en-
mediatelv after tbe c..rer,,,-,- NJ ,.,
Mrs Hu,iso, H., o- o t,,t,tai ~ ,., anu
IN Do "a. homo ~ ,l,,i. 49,
Hun street ar,a. rs..,..,.,- N' ~i''''-
cooper Lodge IO-Nlght.
'ooper Lodge. ] %. O. f.. o. Mid
lothian. Chesterfield county. Will hold an
impoi tant meeting Tonight. and VIII
INITIATE fourteen candidates
4 number OF odd Fellows from Hem
d'rson ana Stuart Lodges. OF this cifv.
"iI 20 10 Midlothian 10 assist in putting
the candidates through.
In the Churches
D, c.r+~., ,r
+.'.. ,...'- d.. ~ .o morrow
,,,..~..t,. , VII p''o-"
.l-'i I.'"5 ana night ON the following
Year" at j A. NJ. "Tbe HOW and VIM VIM
ot Mans Creation" tsecond in series. al
night by request. the choir will repeat
the christmas music at both services
Rev. p w. Cridun viii hold services
NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29

Anyway you get a run for your money
in tire pace that kil's.-The Bohemian for
September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
Hudson-Clarke.
Cooper Lodge Tonight.

Cooper Lodge. J. %. O. f. o. Mid
lothian Chesterfield county. viii hold an
important meeting Tonight and viii
initiate fourteen candidates
number Of Odd Fellows from Hem
o'rs"n and Stuart Lodges. OF this city.
VIII 20 10 Midlothian 10 assist in putting
Tie Aandllatos fhrnnact
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
HUNT FOR A WORD.

For centuries We have tried to get
the word that expresses the relation of
the man TO the maid he intends 10 mar
~" says a writer in the London Chron-
icle Intended" has been tried and
found wanting My bloke." my young
man." these combinations are not heard
in the best circles My betrothed"-1
phrase used IN Germany-has not taken
root in England. my sweetheart" is
pretty enough, but 1t lacks the official
sound One might suggest to the
blushing girl who has To aliude to the
man OF her acceptance my future "
French maideus speak OF mon futur"-
and it sounds comprehensive.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
WIFE WALKS TEN HOURS
TO JAIL HER HUSBAND

BALTIMORE, March 24--For ten
hours Mrs Minnie Brusch walked
about the streets holding on TO the arm
of her husband. and finally landed him
at a police station. where he was COM
mitted on the charge Of wife desertion-
She had trailed him from New York
to Baltimore and came face to face
with him. They started walking
At noon he offered her 81 70 get
something TO eat. but she refused. and
they kept on walking The woman
arm never left her husbands.
At o'clock the husband suddenly
dealt his wife a blow in the face Both
were arrested. fined 81 and released
Mrs. Brusch kept after her husband.
and finally he followed her to the DO
lice station. where she lodged a charge
of non-SuppOrt.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
For Seven Long Months Has She Been Closely Confined
10 Bed-Wl Soon Be Able to Journey to Hand
some New Home in Colorado.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Walsh are
being congratulated upon the wonderful
success attending the last operation per-
formed upon their only child. Miss Eve
lyn Walsh. The plaster cast has been
removed from her hip and thigh. and
the bones found to be perfectly knitted.
The much feared lameness is not all per
ccptible Miss Walsh stands and walks
naturally. and she viii not even have
to use a cane
While she is Still weak from over
seven months close confinement 10 her
bed. she is in perfect health. and with
In a day or SC will be able 10 drive
out for fresh air and change Of scene
Mr. Walsh has had a large car built
in New York with capacity for carry
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

ing at least eight passengers. and eIe-
gantly equipped for the comfort Of the
family. He has leased WoOlfhurst. the
Colorado home OF ex-senator Walcott
located about seven miles from Denver
1t is one OF the handsomest places in
the state. and the car was especially
built for carrying friends to and from
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh went to their big
house on Massachusetts, avenue just as
soon as they found a second operation
was imperative. and while they have not
formally opened the house, except suff-
cient for their own comfort and conven-
ieuce, they will remain there for at least
a month yet, when they Will go 10 Colo
RADIO.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
HOW TO BECOME POPULAR.

Re liberal with advice 10 everybody.
Be as dOgmatic and opinionated as
possible.
Never admit the possibility of being
wrong yourself.
Denounce all who do not agree with
You fully.
Talk much about yourself and your
ideaS.-Pertopolis Post.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Reggie Vanderbilt Coming.

Among the arrivals this week from
Europe Will be the Reginald Vanderblts.
who are due here on Wednesday OF
Thursday by the Amerika- They have
been abroad since the beginning Of
January, and have had their little girl
with them throughout the trip. Reggie
Vanderbilt, who has become most
domesticated. having absolutely declined
to leave the mite to whom he is devoted
behind to the care OF servants. Mrs.
Reggie has entirely recovered her health.
which was in a rather precarious con-
dition when she sailed for Europe. owing
to the two operations which she had
been compelled 10 undergo at the end of
November They will be welcomed here
on landing by Mrs. Fred Nelson, who
will sail shortly afterward to spend the
summer abroad. putting in several weeks
at Carlsbad. while they will go to Sandy
Point Farm. their place near Newport.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Entertainments.

The Ladies Club OF the Washington
Saengerbund have issued large number
OF tickets for a progressive euchre to-
morrow The prizes are large and hand
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Weddings

April will have almost as many brides
as its proyerbial showers. and many OF
the most popular girls of Washington
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
GIRLS INDULGE IN CHAT
WITH COMMON HUSBAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 24.-Two
OF the numerous wives OF II. J. Rey-
nolds had a pleasant visit with their
husband today. Later they had a mu-
tual cry in the home OF the mother of
one Of them.
Mae Smith the NOTWalk girl. who was
married TO Reynolds. came 10 Cleveland
90 Relic Mckenzie, whom he also
auu with his name They made An
appointment by telephone with Reynolds
and called on him together. No fur few.
When the wives went 10 Mrs McKen-
Zie'S home the mother said 10 Mae
Smith: My dear how much YOU look
like Belle No wonder Harry married
you"
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Ing their daughter. Mrs. J. T D. Black
burn. and her son, John Hall Blackburn,
OF Albany, y. Y. Mrs. Hall and her
daughter will be at home on Tuesday,
the 9th inst, from TO S.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Mrs. Arthur Cranston will be at home
for the last time this season on Tuesday
afternoon from 3 TO 6 o'clock at 1903
Rhode Island avenue IN this city
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Ex-Governor Perham will be at Tome
Informally on the occasion of his eighty
seventh birthday. Tuesday evening.
March q. at 800 Westminster street.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

The L.4dies' Auxiliary to the Washing
-on Hebrew Congregation will hold
It's regular Monday entertainment to-
morrow afternoon at the Mercantile
Club.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Society News and Chat of the Week

(Contlnued from Fourth Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

some. having been donated by many OF
the business houses in the city. Friends
are invited and everyone is look
ing forward to a very enjoyable even
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Ben Metzger. of Norfolk. Va. is
spending the week in this city. en- route
to WarrentOn Va where he will at
tend the wedding of Miss Ullman and
Mr.. SaIomonsky-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

The Council OF Jewish Women held
special meeting in the vcStry rooms
OF the Eighth street Temple on ThurE-
daV afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

The ladies Of the Auxiliary Society of
the Washington Hebrew COngregation
will give the last OF a series OF parties
al the Mercantile Club. at 2:3o this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

MI and Mrs Schneider. or 1I57 Co
lumbia road. left yesterday afternoon
for a short trip 10 Atlantic City. y. j.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Rabbi Abram Simon. will spend Thurs
day In Philadelphia. where he has been
invited 10 deliver lecture under the
auspices OF the Philadelphia educational
Bureau
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Owing TO the death Of Senator Mar
tins mother in Virginia on Wednesday
Mrs. Martin has Cancelled all her social
engag agements for the season.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Boak and sister. Miss
BOak Of New York. are visiting their
aunt Mrs. LiIley. Of this city.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

The friends of Major and Mrs. John
McA. Webster. L S. a. will be in
terested in the announcement OF The en-
Sagemeat of their daughter, Winifred
Webster to Capt George 3. Pond.
Twentieth Infantry, who Is at present
stationed at the Preside OF Monterey,
Cal Captain Pond Is a son OF Col
George T.. Pond. at present on duty in
the War Department. this city.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Mrs Max Cohen and daughter. Mrs
Seigfreid Fanti. Of Savannah. Ga. Will
be at home this afternoon at ms y
street
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Zion D. Burnstein. who has been in
New York city for the past week, re
turned TO the city today.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T Eaton an
nOunce the marriage Of their son, Henry
Eaton. and Miss Anna Bonneville, Of St
Louis. the Rev Mr.. Z uhn officiating
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15

Mrs. L. w. Vincent, daughter,
Pearl, and son, Ralph, left yester-
day tor Mitchell, S. D. tor an ex-
tended visit. Mr.. Vincent is employ
ed at that place and the family
may live there.
The first official act to be tran
sacted in the new court house was
the granting of a marriage license
by County Clerk Junge to Paul
Mueller of Caledonia and Hattie
Achtenberger of the town of
MerrimacK. The license was obtain
ed today.
The body of Miss Emma Scheel,
who drowned at Sauk City last
week, was found by Ralph Law of
the town of Mazomanie. The body
when found was hung to a treetop
on the east side of the river about
mile and one-half north of the
mouth of Honey Creek.
About twenty-five knights of
Columbus, families and friends en-
joyed yesterday at Devils Lake.
There was a great spread of good
things to partake, delightful boat
rides about the lake and a social
dancing party in the evening. By
all present the affair was voted a
most enjoyable occasion.
Attendants Lawrence and Henry
Kapelka appeared before Justice
Sheldon at Reedsburg this morning
and were fined $500 and costs on
the charge of abuse of some of the
patients at the county farm. The
original charge was of a more SER
ious nature but this was withdrawn
and the one stated above substitut-
ed. They paid their fines and the
matter was closed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
Brieflets
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily.)
Mrs. I. J. Laird returned from q
visit in Chicago.
Will Morse is visiting his grand
parents at Verona.
Frank Gust OF Plattville, spent
yesterday at home.
Miss Gordon of Plattvilie, visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Miss Tibbitts of Chicago, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Wild.
Mrs. w. Linnell has been enter.
tanning Mrs. William Schanke and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tillotson
have gone to st. Paul for a visit OF
two weeks.
Engineer G. G. Thompson and son,
Charles. and A. D. Dorsett, have
gone to Adams county to wind up
the trout season.
Mrs. Irma Winnek and SON, Roger,
of Chicago, came up to day to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Ockershauser.
Mrs. Sherm Luce entertained a
few friends Wednesday afternoon
at her home in honor of Mrs. Bah
cock of Chicago. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. L. G. Babcock of Chicago,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. D. P. Wight, at the home of
Mrs. e. P. Lewis for some weeks,
returned to Chicago today.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15

On Monday last Mr.. S. F. Smith
of this city shipped to Baraboo a
collection of books which he had
presented to the Odd Fellows lodge
of that city. It consisted of all the
proceedings of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows from the year 1921 to
date, the proceedings of the Grand
Lodge of the State of Wisconsin
since it was organized in 1912 to
date and the proceedings of the
Grand Encampment of the State OF
Wisconsin since it's organization in
1848 to date. Mr.. Smith has been
collecting these publications for
nearly fifty years and has preserved
them with great care and is having
them nicely bound in leather. The
Baraboo lodge probably will be the
only lodge in the state having a
like collection. This makes a com.
plete history of all the legislation
of the entire order in America as
passed by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge and of the local state legis.
lation. - Reedsburg Free Press.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
For Assemblyman.

Ny nomination papers having
been literally circulated and signed
by the voters of the First assembly
district of Sauk county, and after
receiving many assurances of sup
port, and being free from any al
lance with corporate interests and
feeling that I can deal impartiallY
with all the serious problems that
are sure to come up in the next
legislature, hereby announce my
candidacy for men Der of assembly
on the Republican ticket at the
primary election to be held on Sept.
4th. IF nominated and elected I
promise to represent the peoples
interests, and should fail in this I
shall expect and shall willingly SUBJ
NIT to recall by the people.
-Wilber Cahoon.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
(From Wednesdays Dally.)

Last evening, Aug. Z, 1906, in
Baraboo, Wisconsin, at the resi-
dence of Rev. B. Forester, was
solemnized the marriage of Mr..
Charles E. Forester and Miss Edith
e. Cranston, both of Elgin, Illinois.
This Is the second of Rev. B. Fores-
ter's three sons, all of whose mar
riages have been solemnized by
their father. The wedding was pri-
vate. The room was decorated with
banks of tastily arranged vines and
wild flowers and made redolent by
the many bouquets of flowers that
the neighbors, too numerous to
name, had sent in. There was one,
d floral pyramid, sent by Mrs. L. D.
Stillson, which was so beautiful
that it deserves special mention.
While the bride and groom marched
in to the time of sweet music, their
pathway was strewn with fragrant
flowers by little Alice Forester, the
niece of the bridegroom. the cere-
monies were closed by such a sup
per as the heart and hands OF
''mother" could provide. These
,estimable young people begin their
married life with the best wishes OF
a host of friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-08-15
9DeaIHsj| DlTHsj|
(From Fridays Daily.)

l. N. Turner passed away at the
Waupaca Soldiers Home on We'd
nesday, aged 81 years. Dropsy of
the heart was the cause of his death.
He was a veteran of the cival war
belonging to Missouri regiment
and was also a member of the I. 0.
o. F. lodge of Baraboo for over
thirty years. Deceased leaves one
son, Hiram Turner, of Milwaukee,
and one daughter, Mrs. William
Bassett, of Baraboo. His wife
passed away some time ago and We
buried at Palmyra, Wis, where the
deceased will be laid to rest. His
son-in-law went to Waupaca yes
terday to take charge of the body.