davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

President Frank NJ. Gavit of
Gary & Interurban Rail
way Not Build to Crown
Point if Seaman or Hotch-
kiss Interests Build Line.

In an interview with Frank Gavit
the president of the Gary & Interur-
ban line, regarding the project of
building line to Crown Point, he said:
we have been waiting to see what
the other promoters of Crown Point
lines are going to do.
I'VE are not at all anxious to build
the line and if either Mr.. Seaman or
Mr.. Hotchkiss decide to build we will
not do anything. We think we have
a route from this district direct to
Crown Point that will pay but in our
opinion both of the routes that have
been selected by the other companies
would not pay for some time to come.
II have heard that Mr.. Seaman has
said that he is ready to begin laying
steel. If this true we will wait and
see how far he goes with the work
Hotchkiss May Build.
u also understand that C. w. Hotch-
kiss will go before the Hammond city
council in the near future and ask
for an extension Of his franchise there.
If this is true it looks as though he
was ready to build.
Il have more faith in the Hotchkiss
project than l have in any of the 9TH
ers. If Mr.. Hotchkiss decides to build
we would not think of beginning the
construction of Crown Point line at
this time"
Mr. Gavit reiterated the statement
that his company does not care enough
about building a Crown Point exfen-
sion to interfere with any projects that
other promoters now have in mind.
IF the field is left clear to u.s. said
Mr.. Gavit. 1t is very likely that we
will undertake to build a Crown Point
line, but not under any other condi-
Hons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
ATTY. ST|nSON SAYS
CASH FORFEIT IS READY
Northwestern Indiana Trac-
tion Company Say They
Will Make Good.

I'VE will deposit $1,000 cash forfeit
money and comply with everything
that could be reasonably asked for in
a franchise" said Attorney J. K Stin-
son today, in speaking of the Indiana
Northwestern traction franchise Ev-
erything looked favorable today for
the franchises passing next Tuesday
night To ask the $1,000 forfeit money
is the best test of good faith that the
board of public works has. If the COM
pany means business it will put up this
amount, and the board would sooner
take this as a criterion than any ref
erences that the company has as to the
personal character of the officials. The
other clauses of the franchise are
practically agreed upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
STEERING
GEAR BREAKS
While Going 25 Miles Per
Hour Auto Turns Turtle;
Occupants Escape.

SEASONS AUTO FATALITIES. ....4
SEASONS AUTO INJURIES. ..... Is
Another automobile accident of
serious nature, in which the occu-
pants of the car had a miraculous
escape from death, occurred early last
evening, a short distance north Of
Merrillville.
A big Buick touring car containing
Trustee Louis Barnes of Hobart town.
ship and Trustee Calvin Sheerer of
Ross township dashed down a ten-
foot embankment and crashed into a
telephone pole and threw the occu-
pants a distance of ten feet. Botl
escaped serious injury,s but the MAJ
chine was badly demolished
The automobile was going at the rate
of about twenty-five miles an hour and
after going down the embankment.
struck the telephone pole with such
force that il was broken off at the bot
time arc the machine continued on it's
way fer several yards.
Mr.. Barnes. who recently purchased
the car and AR Scheerers were. retarn-
ing to their homes from Crown Point
where they sat as jurors in the BEN
nett blind tiger case in the circuit
nnf 4rztF a 7xr2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
KING EDWARD
IN SERIOUS
CONDITION
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Especial to THE TIMEs)
London, May 6---The latest report
from King Edwards sick room is that
his condition became alarming shortly
after midnight, and that no improve
ment has been noticed since them. Since
1 o'clock this morning one of the ply
sicians has been constantly at his bed
side with the other four physicians
within easy call.
An atmosphere of great deposition
surriunds Buckingham palace. The
bulletin describing the kings condition,
which ive eminent physicians issued,
caused deep gloom throughout the city.
1T was generally construed meaning z
that the outlook is not at all favorable.
The snddenness of the transition from
yesterday morning, when the king was
eceivfng politicians, to the pesent, when
he is critically i'll, has shocked the
country. For moment business and
politics are at standstiil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
SAl.O()NNEN
Of GARY TO
REORGANlE.
Delegation From Crown Pt.
Brings Up the Licenses;
Big Reception Occasioned;
Liquor Dispensers Slow
in Getting City Permits.

One hunded and thirty-three saloon
licenses. the total number issued by
the county commissioners last Monday
TO Gary saloonkeepers, were handed out
to local attonies representing the sa-
loon men, in the Gary hotel last eve-
ming.
For the accommodation of the saloon
keepers, County Auditor Charles john
son, accompanied by Sheriff Thomas
Grant County Commissioner Mat J.
Brown and ex-Sheriff Charles J.
Daugherty came over TO Gary last night
and distributed the precious documents
to their owners. 1t was s o'clock before
Auditor Johnson arrived in Gary and
as early as six thirty the saloon men
began TO gather at the hotel.
Auditor Johnson stated TO a Times
reporter last night that it required an
extra force or clerks to get out the
licenses in that there were one hundred
and eighty four granted last Monday.
slow On City Licenses.
Although the saloon men now have
their licenses, up to the present time
only forty-two city licenses have been
| issued by City Clerk Henry Moose. The
saloon keepers. now that they have
their ounty licenses, do not seem to be
| in any hurry to take out the city
| licenses MS Is explained LOT Inc
reason that a large number of buildings
which will be utilized saloons are
not as yet completed, and in other cases
| there is much delay in the arrival of
fxtues.
The Gary saloon keepers are now
| making peparations to reorganize the
| Gary saloon keepers association There
will be election of officers and also che
appointment of an attorney. There are
several candidates for the office.
among whom are attorneys H. F. Nc
lCacken, Clarence Bretsch and Henry c..
Price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
COREY PREDICTS
YEAR WILL BE ONE
OF PROSPERITY

President Corey of the United
States Steel Corporation said:
There is nothing in the business
situation that would warrant
pessimisim. The underlying con-
ditions of the country in general
are sound and with fair average
crops the current year should be
one of the most prosperous in his
tory.
Recently there has been
satisfactory Improvement in the
steel business and in view of the
large untitled tonnage on the
books of the corporation, amount
ing to approximately 5,500.00O
tons. with average orders the steel
mills of the country should be kept
active for the rest of the year.
Prices for steel are holding firm
and from present indications we
will obtain average prices this
year which viii assue the manu-
facturers reasonable margin of
profit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
CH|LDRED ARE
PLANTING TREES

In every one of the Hammond public
schools this afternoon tree planting
and Arbor Day exercises are being held
by the pupils under the direction of
their teachers and principals. Some 10
trees are being planted to beautify the
school grounds and great interest was
taken in the proceedings by the entire
teaching and studying corps Appro-
pirate and timely programs were given
in each school yard and the enjoyab Bile
weather and unique ceremonial made
the occasion one long to be remembered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

MEN OUT
On STRIKE
Two Hundred and Fifty
Employees of the Indiana
Harbor Belt Railway Quit
Their Jobs; Hitch Is Over
Wage Scale.

Two hundred and fifty section men
on the Indiana Harbor Belt went out
on strike last night at $50 to aid
increase OF IS month The territory
Dor and Franklin Park and from Glib
son to Dune Park.
At noon today the foremen held
meeting in the odd Fellows hall, Ham
mond, and decided to turn over their
books and keys of the tool houses to
the company.
The strike, according to the commit
tee which spoke for publication. is due
to an unfuIflled promise on the part
of r. B.. Seymore, the general engin-
eer of the road, to give the foremen
each an increase of s5 a month.
The committee says that the COM
pany made good as far as thirteen of
the foremen were concerned, but they
see in this nothing more than scheme
on the part of the company to break up
the union, and, therefore, the foremen
and the section men have decided to
stand together until the promise is kept
all around. The committee today gave
THE TIMES the following statement:
seek to Break Up Union.
The foremen and the section men of
the Indiana Harbor Belt are out on
strike, because the company has failed
to keep it's promise toward all the
section foremen to give them an in
crease of s5 a month. The section fore
men get anywhere from $50 to $40 a
month at the old scale. On April 81
-1-o-~--,,o~ - - - So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
LOWELL GETS
TOURNAMENT
THIS YEAR
Northern Indiana Volunteer
Firemen's Association S
Annual Meeting Is Cap
tured by Lowell This Year
to Be Held in August.
tspeeias- THn rlnEs.>

- Whiting. Ind, 4aay s.--The delegates
of the Northern Indiana Volunteer
Fireman's Association convened at Whit
ing yesterday to make arrangements
for the coming tournament and to dis
cuss other affairs relative to the asso-
citation.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
one and was called to-order by First
Vice President A j. Swanson, of Hobart
The auditing committee audited the
books. A committee consisting OF
Floyd A. La Pell, of Valparaiso, and E,
c. Holmes, of Robertdale. were appoint
ed as a committee to strike UP new in
terest in the organization. An amend
ment was made to the effect that each
committee who is a member of the
Northern Indiana Volunteer Fireman
Association shall pay expenses of their
delegates TO all meetings of said asso-
citation. Expenses, however, shall not
exceed $500
The election of officers was the next
step taken, and the result of the cleo
tion is as follows: President. Bert
Wise, chief of department, Valparaiso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
STAR ORATOR
AND ATHLETE
BREAKS LEG
Unfortunate Accident Oc-
ours to Milford McNay of
Lowell, Winner of Lake
County Oratorical Con-
test.

Lowell Ind, May s.-Milford Nc
Nay, high school athlete, while prac-
ticing low hurdles yesterday afternoon,
had the misfortune to step in hole in
the ground and break his left leg just
above the knee. DR.. Iddings was call
ed and was the school ground.
where the accident happened. in a few
minutes and took the young man to his
home in his automobile
Young McNay was the winner in the
recent Lake count oratorical contest.
He was the star athlete in the dual
meet between Crown Point and Low
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
LAST Of
BLIND PIG"
CASES HEARD

Crown Point, Ind, May 6.--It is be-
lieved here that the last of the Gary
blind pig cases has been tried. This
information is unofficial, but there is
defeat of the state of Indiana in the
John Bennett case is the last straw,
and it is freely predicted that the re-
mainder of the immunity bath cases
will be nolle pressed by the court. In
deed, Judge acMahan has ordered the
trial of the civil cases on the May
docket to begin on Monday. and no new
immunity bath cases have been taken
up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
PRICE OF ICE TO
Be THE SAME
Hammond People May Start
Co Operative Ice Manu-
featuring Plant.
"CENTlEMEN'S AGREEMENTS"
Both Knickerbocker and Hammond
Pure Ice Company Play Into
Each Others Hands.

The price of ice this year will be the
same as last year in spite of the fact
that Ihe Knickerbocker Ice company
has harvested nearly. twice as much ice
as it did the previous year. The cost
to the small consumer will be 40 cents
per 100 pounds
Furthermore, those who are in con-
troll of the ice busienss in this locality
Will dictate TO you where you shall
buy your ice. If you have been a pat
ron of the Hammond Pure Ice company
the Aknickerbocker Ice company will
refuse to sell to you and If you have
been patron of the Knickerbocker
Ice company the Hammond Pure Ice
company viii refuse to sell to you.
The agreement is for the mutual
benefit of those in the ice business. If
the price of harvested ice was u be
lowered in proportion to the supply
on hand, the Hammond Pure Ice COM
pany would have to go out of busi-
ness. 1t could not compete with the
Knickerboekers.
Gentlemen's Agreement.
On the other hand, there are times
when the harvest of ice is poor, when
the Hammond Pure Ice company could
embarrass the Knickerbocker Ice Co.
SO they have decided to get together in
a gentlemen's agreement and the cost
of living will be given another jolt
under the chin.
There has been talk of starting a CO.
operative ice company for the purpose
of supplying the ordinary consumer
and 1t is said that there is any amount
of money that would be subscribed to-
ward such a project, but no definite
steps have been taken so far.
I. At any rate the price of ice this
year will be 40 cents, and the harvest
last winter was the most bountiful in
the history of the business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
RHODE WANTS
FAT STATE JOB
TIMES BUREAU.

TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
indianapolis, Ind, May 0.-John
l.. Rohde of Hammond has made ap-
plfcation for the office of state fish
and game commissioner to Governor
Marshall. left vacant by the resigna-
ton of Il. y. Sweeney. There are
ffty-two applicants for the job up
to this writing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

ell last thirty-f1ve points out of
sixty made by Lowell. He was
practicing for the Lake county high
school athleties maetn atu~Grown Point
May 2S af1d was counted on TO win
great laurels for Lowell on that date,
but the accident will confine him to his
home until after that date and will
make material change in Lowell s
chances at the meet.
Mr.. McNay won the high school de-
clamatory contest at Hammond recent
ly over six other high schools and is
one of the leading candidates for the
Northern Indiana oratorical contest at
South Bend. to be held there next Sat
urday, May IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

Anr Won TAKING THE T1MEsr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

ARE YOU TAKING THE TIMEsy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
THE WEATHER

PARITY CLOUDY TO-DAY,
SHOWERS SATURDAY,
MODERATE WINDS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

Continued on Page Sevon.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

Continued on page nve-)
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-10-06
BABIES, BABIES
At THE FAIR
This Feature Was a Great
Successful Were
Pretty.
O, the pretty babies.

D, the pretty babies!
There was lot of them and they
were all as dainty as could be. They
came from Baraboo and all the way
from Denver. 1t was hard task fOI
the judges, they all looked so fine but
their awards were universally accept.
ed, not baby objecting.
1t was decided that the finest baby
belonged to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hen
rY and the ten dollars in gold given by
the Bank of Baraboo will be treasured
as souvenir in that happy family.
The second prize of $500, given by
the Bank of Baraboo went to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Judevine.
The third of So 90, given by the
George Carpenter Lumber company
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Draper.
The fourth of $500 by the Carpenter
Lumber company was taken by Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Sherman.
The fifth of $1.00 by Prothero &
McGinnis went to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Faller of Denver.
The sixth of $1.O0 by Prothero &
McGinniS went to Edith Heron.
The seventh of $1.00 by rothero &
McGinnis went to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schneider.
The eighth of $l,O0 by Prothero &
McGinnis went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rooney.
The ninth of $1.00 by Prothero &
McGinnis went to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Weidenkopf.
The judges on this perplexing con-
test were Mrs. n. NJ. Bliss, and s.
Kenyon of Baraboo and Mrs. NJ. Pei
ton of Reedsburg.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-10-06

Among theshomecomers was w. w.
Warner of Madison, one of the most
successful and cultured of the "boys''
whom Baraboo has given to the world.
His record, as on the book at Grand
Army headquarters, is 1854-1S67, but
he was born a few years earlier,
though not looking it. 1t is an inter
esting fact, hich he recited on meet
ing Colonel D. E. WEIGH, that it was
the latter's inspiration which prompt
ed him to enter the university, move
that naturally led to all his subsequent
prosperity. Thursday he hobnobbed
with H. NJ. Mould, T. w. English
Samuel Briscoe, Boyd Blachly, aud
others of his vintage here. From
Madison also came Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter o. Pietzsch, DR.. Charles Gorst, his
wife, Ella English Gorst, and Mrs, r,
J. Marshall, besides a score more. w.
M. Marshall, manager of the Dane
county fair, also was here.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-10-06
HOMECOMERS WHO
HAVE REGISTERED

In addition to aforementioned else
where the following registered
in the G. A. r. hall:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis, Barron,
Wis.
Harold T. Burdick, Barron, Wis.
NJ. J. Cummings, Cedar Rapids,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Welch, Barron,
Wis.
Howard Fry, Belvidere, I'll.
Mrs. E. McDongal, nee Richards,
Lime Ridge, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wichern, Barron,
Wis.
Myrtle Fry, Barron, Wis.
Mrs. w. J. Miner, Spokane, Wash.
MT. spencer, Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidenkopf,
Badger, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Crawford, North
Dakota.
G. E. King, Baker, Mont.
Oscar Maertzke, Watertown, s. d.
Mrs. Maertzke and daughter, Water
town, s. D.
Mrs. A. S Vroman, Chippewa Falls.
Leo. B. Doty, Chicago.
Albion e. Smith, Humbird, Wis.
Mrs. John j. jennings, Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-10-06
hey we're family treas ures.

they we're family treas ures.
There was bed quilt belonging to
Mrs. b. w. Brewer that has a long
family history, is made of homespun
on the one side and goods that much
resembles cambria on the other. There
was also exhibited by Rev. Abbie r.
Hinkleya crown from Seminole chief.
The crown was made of little turtle
shells. 1t is something decidedly un-
usual and attracted much attention.
Educational Contests.
In the country school decIamatory
contest prizes were awarded to-
Travis Tabor, Sumfter, first.
Vera Clairidge, White Mound, Sec
ond.
Reading contest.
Hazel Sloniker, La Vale, first.
Mildred Schranke, Ableman, second.
The other speakers were Vera
Claridge, White Mound; Travis Tabor,
Sumpter and Glen Hill, Baraboo.
Graded school declamatory contest.
Hazel SIoniker, La Vale, first.
Mildred Schranke, Alderman, second.
The other speakers were Ava Irish,
Baraboo; Elsie Pfaff, Ableman; Walter
Giusser, Alderman; Clara Alexander,
Ableman.
Tsa Judges wefe DR.. F. J. Mortell,
Madison; Miss Chrissie Wright, Bara-
boo and Mrs. William Axen, Lodi.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-10-06

Mr.. George Lamport of Billings,
Montana, is spending few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Briscoe.
Mr.. Lamport and Mr.. Briscoe were
members of the Third Wisconsin Cav
Try, and have not seen each other for
many years. Mrs. Lamport is visiting
relatives in Chippewa Falls and Mr..
Lamport will go that place soon. Tht y
will both return to Baraboo next
month to attend the annual meeting
of the G. A. r.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Brock, Superior.
Samuel Fleming, Beloit.
Arthur Cation, Belvidere, III.
Mrs. F. o. Lester, Madison.
Mrs. j. Sweet, Lime Ridge.
Mrs. T. E. Slater, Sault st. Marie,
Mich.
Miss Olive Mae Ellington, Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. r. FL. Zimmerman, Humbird,
Wis.
Miss Ida E. Zerbel, Humbird.
A. Z. Miller, Mineral Point.
Mrs. John Hahn, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wiser and augh-
ter, Sioux Falls, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim. Mould, Dubuque,
Iowa
G. J. Hood, Spring Green.
Mrs. r. J. Angel, Racine.
Mary K. Marshall, Madison.
F. NJ. Prothero, Twin Falls, Idaho.
A. H. Block, Beloit.
Eta M. Nc Conville.
Angie Collins, Lodi, Wis.
Clara Kraase, Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Lieder, Miner
al Point.
Harry Perry, Lodi.
F. Morhardt, chamberlain, Saskat-
chewan, Canads.
Mrs. Alex. Kenney, Racine.
Mrs. F. e. Fosdick, Chicago.
E. E. Nichols, WonewOc.
John F. Cook, Burk, Wis.
Charles Wickern, Racine.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-10-06
REGISTRY OF BARABOO HOMECOMERS
A Week of Welcome to These Visitors From
Far and Near by the People of
Beautiful RarabOo
Beautiful. Baraboo

he the Baraboo
ostess is first given, followed by the of the
Joseph Johnson--C w. Clark, Harvey, Ill.
NJ Reuand-s and Mrs James Hoefe Green Bay;
Miss |. 0. Denson-Mrs. Isabel longley Linnel Chicago
Mr. and Mrs }. w Gaye daughter Lnnie
Harvard,
Mr. and Mrs v RenharMrs Kennedy and Racine
Davis HackeM and Mrs Leonard Hackett and children
City, Oregon.
Mrs son Beloi Mrs.
George KOt daughter o Honey
Z. l. kindsch-Milton specher Barron.
P. Flemng-samue Fleming Beoit.
B Kame-PhL Kramer, Mendoza
H Jenswold-Mrs T. Moe Lodi; Mrs Meand, Lodi.
Mrs W. MIer-Mr TlIe Lusby Barron.
Carl Isenberg-Judge Robert seoecker du
E. J. Battes-Wais Weles, Minneapolis.
George Aste-Cea Aste Faler, Denver Colorado.
Mrs E. NJ HoagR Jenkins, Chippewa Falls, D. Mar
shall of Madison.
Mr.. Mrs. j. Ewing-Mrs l. Dersch, Reedsburg.
Mrs G. E. BerryMs R. Evans, Muscatine,
Mrs James Hefe-Msy Nina Burlington Cuba cltv; Mrs. Chas
Hefe and Norman o Weectka Oklahoma.
Mrs A Nixon-Niss Elizabeth Nixon, Madison.
e. daughter Warns Wis., and Mr&
Joseph Chaput and daughter, Fennmore,
Mrs r. g. Andrews-A M Andrews Seattle; Mrs W. A
Hawell Milwaukee .'
Attorney csdy-Mr and Mrs W G. oady, South Milwaukee.
Mrs. Kate 5utterfed-Mrs. Mary j. Sweet, ime Ridge
julius Gust-Mr and Mrs John Cummings Chicago.
sweet--Mrs. James Bowers Montfort.
NJ. MacPherson-Ms.J J.C avison, Detroit, Mich
Frank Desmond, Chicago.
William Newman-Mr Hattie Wilder. Hartford South Dakota
Wech-Mr Wech and thIea
children of Barron.
Mrs G. j. H. Erfneyer-Mr A M Magee
William Lucy Angel, Raclne Miss Mae L
Evansvil!e Lloyd eof Madison
Willis Rym-M W. Blair Butler nd and Henry Hail. Duluth
Fanny RumpfMr
w Morris, Hanover Ill., Miss lCora Rumpf of
Washington, d. {.
w. Cordi Young ApnIetom
Mary Cark-Mn Eliza Wilson, Waunakee
Mr. nd Mrs V Miss Parker Madison
f. r. Bentey-Mrs Webster, Green Bay.
Mrs. Lucy
G A A. E on Vernon Center Mimi
Charles Junge-Mrs.
A. r. Smih-Mr and G. "A Janesvi
DuIenbeck-Mr. Mrs. +. Dnenbeck, Janesvile.
G.. ~ Miller, Mineral
l.. L.. Humphey-Mis Lucia Ladd,
Cark-Mrs Z. Dane Albert Mnn.
Mrs observation-disclosures Boston
G. L.. Gibbons-Mr Mrs
B. F. M B Mansfield, Ohio
Cobden-G. j. Wareham, Milwaukee
FL c. Langdon-Mr and Mrs w. J. Wash.
Wing-Clarence Wing, Baker,
Sansum-Mrs Rowland and son EarJ
Welch-Mrs. Dahl,
Jacks Mrs Hazelto ID.
j. and
DIR E.. Engis atson, Mimi.
sister, Duant of
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-10-06

Mrs. J. n. Schmitz has returned to
her home in Clinton, Iowa, after VS.
it with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Hunting
ton, east of town. She came to New
port with her people in 1852 and was
afterwards teacher there. After her
marriage she resided for a time in Kill
bOurn and then moved to Clinton,
Iowa. She was among those who en-
joyed the Homecoming.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-10-06
Gone to Colorado.

Former County Superintendent and
Mrs. G. F. Snyder have gone to Mont
claire, Beaver, Colorado, on account of
their health. The many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Snyder will be glad to hear
of their speedy return. Both are well
known in the county and have host
of friends everywhere.