davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
r1 n ~.
HOW & AZ !. OLD ilsi as.Al.E!!cEis2s'...
1rnion Assocctated presa.l

1899 (Unioa Associated PTesH.) h "a
;WASEINGTON,!s Feb l2.-lt is re;
marked in Washington social circles
today that Lincoln $ birthday is% also
Alics:s. " and II that young woman.
daughter; Of the President and wife Of
Congressman Nick LmSworth Is
The recipient OF many gifts and con
gratulatory messages. 1t may be tell;
ing, BIZ. tho x.Princess Alice was
born on February 12, 1884, and Is con.
stquently rs years Of age to-day.
Mrs. Longworth will observe the
third anniversary Of der wedding to
the Ohio congressman next Welnes.
day. There have been rumors Of late
that an Interesting event, In line with
the Presidents we'll known ideas on
the subject. Is expected in the Long.
worth family in the not distant III.
ture. but these reports are impossible
Of confirmation. In fact, 1t Is limited
in the highest social circles Of the
national capital that Mrs. Longworth
Is very Independent and modern In
her views on ethical and sociological
topics. and does not feel constrained
10 accept all the theories promulgated
by he. father. }, als
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12


+loS. sl.ss Gsr1aas ii
sssasing the sen ices ot 3tle Chilean
police snnd, gpyfInnen authoIi ties $
X Following " tie announ cement Eby
Baron Won Boduan; The German min q,
i:ter, that the body fo,ln itn me ashes
O.. The German legation building was
not that suf Beckert, the German chan.
eellor is either held a tapti, e or has
ttfp murdered BY natives. ::
The burning Of the legation bmM;
Ing here and the attempts u: burn the
German consulate at valparaiso and
the vice consulate at Santiago are
all laid TO the cause. s.$g ~ +
The identity Of the poiy WITH q
knife wounds,ear the hear. found III
the legation ruins. which was al first
announced to b. that OF DecGtr! :as
not been Established. Tn. German Of.
Gtfals are keeping in clo'+ touch with
tl.t home government .nresara 70 inc
outrage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12

y y u s.
'S7s ,o.as applicsao.ss y M eanno::
Nseh ito Jjssassa frorsioa M tts eas,
Taere Is Only ene WY tos sase sasat.
nees. md that % by conat ituHonal
rsmedlea q DeDainess Il caased 81 an
inaalusd condition. Of no mucous tn:
Ing o. the Enstachlaa Tube. Wien
this tube Is inaamed ,you; have . rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when It q: entirely closed Deafness: is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
tlon can be taken out and this tub.
restored to Its normal condition, hear
Ing will be destroyed forever; nire
cases out Of ten are caused by: Ca
tarrh, which Is nothing but an milan:
ed condition Of the mucous surf1cas.
/ We will give One Hundred Dollns
for any fasp Of DIZZINESS tcausel by
that cannot be curel BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cl.eu.
turs. free. 4 I'm
F.. j. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for corstl.
lption. ..S.4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
STUNNING lMPUDENcE.

phIlander c. Knox, the prospective
secretary OF state, talked at a recep'
Ito nat Valley Forge Of an impudent
politician.
"The dmpudence with which he de-
nnnds his favors," said Mr.. Knox,
reminds me Of the impudence OF
young John Gaines. Brownsville boy
i"One winter day in Brownsville the
skating was good, ana game Of hook.
ey was proposed. ,5sS,
John Gaines, his skates over his
arm, rang the bell Of one Of our Oldest
Inhabitants, an 1872 veteran, with a
wooden leg. II
Excuse, me. SIR he said, but are are
you going out to-iay?'l s,s s7tj
',No, / believe not replied the J. vet Y &
eran, kindly. why do you l i. a . M; my
son?' 5,i3 Sos 3!fsf III
".Because II you are not, said John
Gaines, I'D like to borrow your wood wood
en- leg to play hockey With 'zlt - Bat;
more American. " 10 I,
~ 44agF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
"A Question Que til
Continued from Page sia)
Athletic Needs.

3 .
/ There is great need Of large
athletic field for a playground for all
the students. The present field io Ten
yards short for a regulation grnthOn
and not deep enough for regulation
baseDnl, diamond. There Is no ro0rd
for the various class and pDplnra-
tory teams. The track athlete! nave
no outdoor track nor .6n3 facIlll'"o
for indoor preliminary training, which
Is a great handicap. A good quartet
mile c.nder track and 100 yh-'l
straig,t.away are badly needed. Tho
dozen more could be easily rr'",l.
Better dressing quarters and Ioch@rs
Gre needed for the various athletic
teams. A well equipped ey,nIlaIi''ih
would provide these. ..lNlI SH
A beginning has been mado In an,
propriate outdoor athletics and zero,
alton :nr the young women. A snli:'"
BILE separate playground and athletic
field are needed that the women may
have equal opportunities with tao
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12

81 E.
IN the operations OF the telegraph, and
applying himself to its study, rose to
a high rank as an operator He In.
vented an automatic repeater, capa.
bic Of transferring messages from one
wire to another without the all OF
an operator. and in 1864 conceived the
idea Of a duplex telegraph, which he
perfected in 1872. Settling in New
York In 1871. he accepted the superin.
tendency OF the Gold and Stock Com
pany, inventlng the printing telegraph
for gold and stock quotations. He
opened a large workshop in Newark,
removing in 1876 to Menlo Park, N. j.,
and devoting himself entirely to In
venting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12

I'VE, the undersigned, cbeHFlul'y
recommend and indorse tho use ~
Father Johns Medicine as a sulo and
immediate relief for all colds, throat
and bronchial trouble. having Ns',l It
with success for one Of the members
Of our institution who was Threatened
with consumption Of the throat. ll"ar.
Ing Of the many cures by Father
Johns Medicine, We made. q trial and
are glad TO state that after taking
three bottles. a decided change took
place, the patient having recovered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
- ~ .--.- ~ H.t-.- SOL. ..-..
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Mm'
pound, an honest. tried and true rem
edy for feminine Ills, holds the record
for the largest number OF actual cures
of any similar remedy, and Is pre-
scribed and recommended by hundreds
Of fair.minded doctors who DO Dol lear
to recommend worthy medicine even
though it Is advertised. SS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
FURTHER { II ]
DIFFERENTIATION
OF WEST VIRGIN
sssss n iA$ EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION r.
4 III N At cLARKsBuRG.'

AM CHARLESTON. Feb. H.. ~ Another
meeting Of the members Of the West
Virginia Ed ltorIal Association who are
! III; the; city, was held in tho assembly
room room d the Kanawha last night. Fur
stheur;s steps were taken toward reorgan'
sizing the old association AMI meet.
Ing will be called for larkshurs to be
held likely some time In May. The
chairman of the meeting held here. ".
i C:s Helrick, who is vice president OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
the old association, and the secretary.

the old association, and the secretary.
]. c. Bond, were requested to arrange
for a call for the Clarksbnrg meeting
and this will b edone at once.
For three years there mas not been
a meeting OF the association, but
within the past few years a movement
has been started for concerted action
among the newspapers Of the State
and it is expected that the meeting at
Clarksburg will be largely attended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
A POPULAR HOTEL

The number OF people from Eair-si
mont registering at the Hotel u IaSS
exceeds that Of all other places a, AL
clarksburs combined. AMI !. Why not!
It Is the leadin,1g 'hostelry5 otsthls pars
o, the United States. its iroo n,s ais
elegantly fitted out, ITS table SssryIee
unsurpassed, and besides, its ute sfort
meals m Is only flitys csents, Anerieali!
plan. The q ia carte dining room sat;;
fords the ostanity for guests
dsrlng Inst what Il, desired Int rs3sps
able prices. 4 NJ s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
EDISON IS g..


Union Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Thomas A.
Edison, the wizard OF electricity; Is
G2 years Of age today. He was born
in Ohio February II. 1S47. and became
at the age Of twelve, newsboy on
the Grand Trunk line running into De.
troit. He soon developed studious
habits, and began making chemical ex.
periments while on the trains. Oh.
tanning the sole right Of vending news.
papers on the road, he with four as.
sistants set In type. printed and sold
the Grand Trunk Herald" with his
other papers. He became interested
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
WHIST PLAYERS COMPETE.

union Associated Prcss.) K. FL
ST. PAUL, MIMI. Feb 12.-Players
from several States are competing In
the twelfth annual tournament OF the
Northwestern Whist Association. open
ed to-day at the quarters Of the St.
Paul Whist and Chess Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12

For fine, old Pennsylvania walls
keys, drop Into the Oak Liquor Store
on Pike street, in Clarksburg. Caolca
brands at 81 per quart. E1pressags
prepaid on gallon orders at list price,
Orders for, brandies, VINE or beer 10,
family or medicinal use, given promp,
attentlon. All goods guaranteed strict
ly pure. 4. y; u 4, !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
/ Mo lt.s N Ner.y.,e,rlne pills.

MotHs Elgsr1 81
/. The great nerve brain restora WYE lse'
for men and ;women daeesS strength
and vitality. builds up the system and and
rer,ews the norma gor. Fors sale by
druggists 81 " mai. q. 0oS per box, y
:blx boxes z; t Z, 500. y
Williams Mfg Coz Propsy cleye Gland.
Ohio. s. s;s.
ForSsaleS 10y; Ais b. Christi i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
Baltimore: & Ohio
Railroad
'Dally. xDaily except Sunday. Bun'
day only. y5

..H . E. "a
+ FAIRMoNT, W. VA.
Schedule Effective Nov. %, 1908. !,
+. N. Eastbound. Is
For WASHINGTON. = BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
No. 5, 1925 a. M; No. u. 1885 p,
NJ; No. 4, $3.50 p. m. (local to Graf
tony
CUMBERLAND ACCOM- No. 9, x7:oo
q. m. daily except sunday.) &,
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. z, 'lo:5l
a, m. ( {H Il f4g W.
ls7 lWcntbound. NJ,
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No,
|. 1924 a. m; No.571. '1:25 p. N. 4
For WHEELING, o.57,s'2:24 q. m. ;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12

MILLIONS use Gold Medal Flour. 4.
a, LuclnTn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12
| time:
J IN I L HE
r l.; / INK.

& REGULAR SESSIONS EACH DAY DAY
FROM z TO S P. NJ. 7:3o.lo:ao P. NJ.
WEDNESDAY AFTERN ooN-Ladles'
skates free WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
prize to the best skating couple.
THURSDAY M FORMING Ladies' only
FRIDAY, NIGHT-A Box party. Ladies'
and children afternoons skates 15c.
EVERYONE INVITED, BEST OF
ORDER. MUSIC \ BY MILITARY
BAND. DANCE at RINK PAVILION
TUESDAY and SATURDAY nights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-12

Passengers baggage carried OF
cars leaving Fairmont .: 600. s:o'
1900, $500, 500 and 300 O'Clock.
Passengers baggage carried on CT
leaving Clarksburg att7:3o. 1880. 1:st
4:ao,$7:3O and 1880 o'clock. {
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Paul Gurgel, Who Lives Southwest OF
the City, Brought Before
Justice HaIsted.

Paul Gurgel, who lives about three
miles southwest of the city on the Kar-
stetter place, was arrested Thursday on
a serious charge. His wife complained
to District Attorney Malone who sent
Sheriff Grant Dryer to bring the little
girl concerned to town. After question
ing her a warrant was issued for Cur
gels arrest. The little girl, Neva Brown
ley, is a step-daughter of the defend
ant and is IL years of age.
The defendant was released after hav-
ing been brought before Justice II. L.
Halsted and after giving bond fol
S25OO of which $1,000 is cash His bond
holders are his father, Ferdinand Cur
gel, George Emery, and Charles Platt
The case will be tried May 1. The
punishment for conviction is from
to S5 years imprisonment in Waupun,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15

slung and opened for inspection. In
these are carried the blanket, poncho
half tent, tent pins, ,pole,a a pair of socks,
bar of soap, towel, tooth brush, comb
and house wife. The eating utensils
are carried in the haversack and were
laid out for inspection Wednesday eve
ming.
General King seemed we'll pleased
with the promptness and quickness
with which the work was done. ."Very
we'll and very quickly done,,' he said
after the order, "roll packs" had been
executed.
The general has a sharp eye and
made many comments regarding details
of the fitting of the uniforms,the man.
nerin which the canteens and haver-
sacks were carried, and various other
minor points.
The national guard of which the
local band is part is now on the same
footing as The regular army as far as
liability to service is concerned; this
was accomplished by law passed by
congress last year. In their inspec-
tions, therefore, it is endeayored now
to follow exactly the regular army
methods, and it is desired that the
equipment be in all respects complete
as is the case with the regular army.
In regular service the bands render
first aid to the injured and are attach
ed to the hospital crops.
General King expressed himself
much pleased after the inspection and
said it was one of the best he had had
for some time.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
ED. j. KELSEY, IN COUNTY JAIL,
LANDED IN LEBANON, IND, IN
AN AIRSHIP
STRANGE LAPSES OF MEMORY
He With Two Companions Charged
With Lee-Radtke Robbery-Case
Adjourned

Ed. j. Kelsey of Grayslake, ILL.,,
William Copeland of Boston and Ed
ward Roming of Cleveland, charged
with robbing the hardware store of
e-Radtke Sunday night, March q,
were brought before Justice H. L.Hal-
sted Wednesday evening and the case
was continued to April II.
Sheriff Grant Dryer has received a
communication from Sheriff George
M. Mangus at Lebanon, Ind, who
said that Ed. J. Kelsey was in the Lee
banon Jail March IL of this year.
Kelsey could not reasonably tell
how he got to Lebanon. He claimed
he had come to Lebanon in an airship
after sailing through the ethereal
world for thousand years. He said
the ship stopped at Lebanon on ac-
count of q very high wind. His ship
was one of feet, which was sailing
around the world on trip of pleasure.
After searching his pockets the
authorities there found a morphine
bottle, nearly empty. A, Lebanon
paper said:
"The papers found on his person
would indicate that his name is Ed.
]. Kelsey, that he is cigar maker by
trade and that he has a wife and child
rem living at 1925 Pine street, ST.
Louis. A small book found among
other things, showed that he had been
member of Cigar Makers Union No.
122, Warren, Pa, and that later du-
plicate card has been issued at
Sterling, I'll. Various loan receipts
were found that had been issued to
him by cigar unions in number of
towns in Illinois and at Logansport,
Ind. An envelope found indicated
that he had been in the cigar business
at Grayslake. I'll. In the envelope was
a note addressed apparently to his wifes
telling her what to do In case some
thing should happen to him. Among
the other possessions was a post card
picture of himself and another pre-
sumably of his wife and children"
After he came TO himself he could
not tell how he came to Lebanon,
which seems to indicate that heis sub
ject to lapses of memory, possibly
caused by the use of morphine.
At the Sauk county Jail he has been
refused the use of morphine. At times
when he was taken with extreme ham
kerings for the drug, he went to the
gas jet, turned on the gas and inhaled
several puffs of the city gas to relieve
the cramping pains, according to his
own explanation. The sheriff kept
close watch ON him and locked him in
his cell at night.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
DISGRACEFUL FIGHT
WHILE INTOXICATED

Wednesday afternoon there was q
disturbance on First avenue that raised
the dust. The scene occurred at the
home of DR.. w. IL. Thompson on
First avenue. The veterinarian has an
assistant named Leo j. Hart. Hart
was so elated over the election that he
took on a full load of wet goods and
went to the home of DR.. Thompson TO
regain his natural equilibrium. Hart
makes his home with the Thompson
family. Some of those acquainted with
the circumstances remark that Thomp-
son was celebrating Iittl9, also. Any
way the fight began.
Furniture went through the air like
articles in Kansas cyclone. The
doctor received a jolt on one eye that
obscured the vision and the optic
looked much like Michigan plum.
The little daughter ran from the home
shrieking, Marshal Buckley appeared
upon the scene and quiet was resumed.
Hart enjoyed a good sleep in Jail
and this morning took his medicine in
Justice Andro's court. The charge
was plain drunkenness and the SEN
tence was five days.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
LARSON SHOE FACTORY
Stockholders MEETING
rIore Stock Needs to Be Sold in Or
der to Get More Working
Capt. al.

The stock holders of the g. P. Lar
son Shoe Company of Baraboo met in
the office of the factory Friday even
ing and discussed the conditions of the
institution. 1t was found that there
are more than $4,000 worth of
orders on the books. After year ex-
perience it was found that all of the
old customers are reordering shoes.
This is a pleasing indication that the
goods are making good on the market
in competition with others of that
kind. In most cases new concern
has to struggle at its be ginning to get
the orders and hold the trade. That
seems to be the least of the troubles of
the Baraboo concern. The orders can
not be turned out nearly fast enough.
1t was the sentiment Friday even
ing that the capital stock should be
that the $4,000 treasury stock should
be sold. The institution which can
make so favorable ashowing at the be-
ginning and with prospects for so
bright future ought to find support
among citizens who spend many times
that amount of money for poorer re-
turns at greater risks.
More capital is needed in order to
get stock to get out orders as quickly
as possible;i for orders promptly filled
means much for any business concern
and especially much for firm just
getting footing.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
FOUR SCORE AND TEN
William II. Garfield, One of Bara-
boO's First Residents Passes
Another lille Stone.

Friday, April 8, was the birthday of
William III. Garfield of Lyons. He
was 80 years of age and shows remark
able vitality and interest in affairs.
Mr.. Garfield is the only ahistorian
Sauk county ever had. His aecounts
go back to 1912 to the time when the
city of Baraboo was first settled; he
served on the first school board and
helped build the first school building.
He was county surveyor for many
wears and set the stakes that divided
the property of its residents. He has
been interested in Indian mounds and
first surveyed the famous Man Mound
lately purchased by the Sauk County
Historical society.
All through his long life of four
score and ten Mr.. Garfield has been a
tee totaler and has had no use for the
draught that stimulates and inebriates.
He also uses no tea, coffee nor tobacco.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
FINDINGS OF THE
CORONER'S INQUEST

At the coroner's inquest held by
Justice III. l.. Halsted in his court
Wednesday to ascertain the
cause of the death of Charlotte Oates,
killed by an automobile driven by DR..
l.. P. Helm Monday afternoon, the
Jury found as follows:
That the said Charlotte Oates came
to her death at $50 o'clock p. m. on
April 9Th, 1909, on Third street in the
city of Baraboo, Sauk county, Wis,
by being struck by an automobile
driven by DR.. L. p. Helm; that at the
time the said Charlotte Oates started
to cross the street and the said l.. z.
Helm attempted to pass around her
instead of bringing his car to a stop as
he should have done, and as we believe
he could; and we do furthe rfind that
there have been many violations of
the speed limit in this city, and do
recommend the strict enforcement of
the law and demand the prosecution
of all persons who shall be guilty of
immoderate or fast driving on our
streets.
The jury was:
H. II. Hubert, j. S. Griggs F. E.
Settergren, Fred Nehs, August Platt,
M. L. Patterson.
The expert testimony of both Rollo
Prothero and &. III. Farnum was that
when any person, especially child,
shows any hesitation in crossing a
street in front of an automobile the
only safe thing for the operator to do
is to bring his machine TO stop be-
cause it never can be told which way
the person on foot my go.
They testified that car of average
weight running at the proper rate OF
speed could be stopped in about sc
feet Both experts said that many
children in Baraboo have the habit of
running into the street when machines
come along and remaining as long as
possible before getting out of the way.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
Funeral of Charlotte Oates

The funeral of little Charlotte Oates
occurred from the Catholic church
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock.
Father John Durward officiated.
Mrs. Albert Melzl aud Miss Ida Melzl
sang.
The pail bearers were:
Raymond Cooper, Raymond Cough
lin, Bernard Sarahan, Hugh Sarahan,
Martin Doodle and John Dwyer.
Those from away were:
John Oates, Fond du Lac.
Kate Oates, Waukesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Johnson, La
Crosse.
Mrs. Christian Johnson, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Belvidere.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15

torney held that Marshal Buckley was
not the proper person to serve the sum-
mons on Welk and objected to the re-
turn.
Marshal Buckley was present and
the return portion of the writ was
changed by the plaintiff. It took con-
siderable time to go through all this
procedure and Alderman Risley de-
clared he was tired of technicalities.
He wanted to be fair in the matter
and believed that the rest of the alder
men were of the same opinion. At
torney Baker showed where summons
similar to this one had been used in
many cases and held that Mr.. Buck
ley was the proper officer.
A vote was at last taken on the mat
ter and resulted the same as the pre-
vious one, two aldermen one way and
the remainder the other.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
GENERAL KING INSPECTS BAND
Uncle Sans Martial Representative
Finds First Regiment Bandin
Good Fighting Condition,

General Charles King of Milwaukee,
Uncle SANS inspecting officer, inspect
ed the the First Regiment band and
the armory Wednesday evening. Cap
tain E. S. Driver of Madison, issued
the orders which put the band MEM
bers through the evolutions of the sol
dier. The men were uniformed in
their khaki suits and marching outfits.
The blankets rolls were sIung and un-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15

Theod odore Treuhl of Merrimack was
in Baraboo on Monday. He will be
with the Chicago & Northwestern dur
ing the summer. He reports that the
work on the bridge across the Wiscon-
sin river at Merrimack has been conn
pleted and all that remains to be done
is to remove the useless material and
machinery. The work was largely
changing the towers.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
WILLIAM |. NEHS DEAD
Brother of Wesley Nehs Passes
Away at Home in MenOminee
Falls

WesleyNehs has received telegram
that his brother, William l.. Nehs, of
Menomonee Falls died Wednesday He
was 73 years of age and is survived by
another brother, County Surveyor Ed.
l.. Nehs, of Menomonee Falls. Mrs.
G. "A. Smith, formerly of Baraboo and
now of Neenah, Wis, is daughter.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-15
Death at North Freedom.

G. Loeff1er died at his home in the
village of North Freedom, aged almost
so years. His illness was very short
and diabetes caused his death. He
was a member of the Lutheran church.
He moved from farm to the village
some years ago. A wife and children
survive.