davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
Retail MERCHANTS
HELD MEETING LAST NIGHT
JOHN B. GREANEY INSTALLED
AS PRESIDENT.
Other Newly Elected Officers and
Directors Seated-Reports on
Recent Celebration Were
Made.

The Cairo Retail Merchants AS
sociatin met last night, at the Com
mercial Club and Board OF Trade
rooms. The recently elected officers
who were present were duly Install
ed: The officers are John B. Gre
CORY president; Samuel White vice.
president: John Sander, treasurer,
The new directors are: w. B. HALEY,
II. II. Aisthrope, G. B. S. Pennebaker
A. Kaufman, Otto j. Fair. r. J. will
liams, e. J.. Valdez.
The treasurer's report showing
the receipts and disbursements for
the Fourth of July celebration, was
read, and showed a good balance in
the fund owing to the fact that the
fire works bill, $1,000, remains UNI
paid. The Gregory Company who
furnished the fireworks have stated
to the committee that If they will
pay the cash advanced by the com.
pany for railroad fare and expenses
of the men who were sent here to
handle the fireworks, $50, they will
give @ clear receipt for the balance
The ferry committee gave their
report. This committee will ar
range date to meet with f. A.
Smith and Mayor Parsons and 9th
ers interested, to talk over the mat
ter of building a permanent road
to the Greenfield ferry landing
II was decided to accept propo-
sition from the Commercial Club
for the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton to use the rooms for their meet
ings. There will be no change in
the location of the secretary's office.
which is upstairs over the club
rooms
George Koehler made motion
that special letter OF thanks be
drafted anu sent W tHe htduo VI
all the railroads, steamboat lines
and others who had contributed to
the success of the recent celebration.
1t was voted unanimously TO have
this done
1t was suggested that the active
working members of the committee
on the fourth of July celebration
be reimbursed in substantial
manner. This was objected to by
the members of the committee who
wanted no money used for this pur-
pose, but wanted to see the money
reserved for future use for the bene-
fit Of the city.--whep help is needed
to entertain visitors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
FOREST FIRES
NOW SUBS|O|NG
KNOWN DEAD IN ONTARIO FIRE
NOW NUMBERS l22-MORE
BELIEVED persisted.
WIDE STRIP IN FLAMES
Fres In Michigan Also Seem to Be
Under Control-Railrods Fur.
nish Free Transportation
To Victims.

Toronto, Ontario, July Ire
ports tonight from northern On
tario are to the effect that the for
est fires which for several days have
swept over section of country 300
miles northward from North Bay
covering a wide section east and
west have been extinguished or are
under control
The known dead total 1872, the
majority Of whom lost their lives
at South Porcupine. There are be-
lieved to have been many other fat.
alities and estimates based on unre.
liable reports run az hig as 400.
Greatest Danger Over.
Detroit, Mich, July 13-Reports
received from both the Lake Huron
shore and Michigan Central dis
tricts Of North Michigan indicate
that for the present unless the wind
threatens the greatest danger is
over.
East Pawas. Mich, July 13--The
Detroit--Macanac railroad is issu-
ing transportation to all refugees
who wish to go to friends and re-
latives in distant places. The rail-
roads sends them all to Bay City
where the Pierre Marquette and
Michigan Central are carrying on
the same work,
All reight to the suffering cities
has been carried free of charge and
by the quickest service possible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
Executive Declared He Used In.
f|uence Against Election Of
INK U. u Blonde Boss ........-
Deneen Said Large Fund Was Raised 10 Beat
Him For GubernatoriaI Nomination. Said
Seating Of Stevenson Would Have
Made Him State Leader.

Washington, Jul 13--Gov. Deneer
lof Illinois today furnisheda field da,
ms the Lorimer election inyestiga
ton by the senates special com
mitt. He declares he did not assist
in the election of Senator Lorimel
but fought against it to. the, last. /.
he contributed the Il, versions
which Edward Hines gave at the
telephone conversation between the
two ON the day Lorimer was elected
May 8th, F3!si Es@s7hSa y ~
Hines had testified to telephoning
from Chicago to Deneen that che
had Just came in this morning from
Washington and was on. my. way
to Springfield to, bring the message
to you from Senator AldrichE and
the president urging upon You to do
all you possibly can to assist in the
election of the senator at the earl
lest possible moment" and "and
that they understood that Lorimer
could be elected if you will assist,
Further Hines testified that he
understood Deneen TO say he would
assist in Lorimer's election and
would see Lorimer in ten minutes.
Gov Deneen testified today that
Hines asked him if he had received
the report from the president In
reference to I.orimer. He said
TAFT had seat. a., message 10 support.
Lorimer.
Through Senator Aldrich.
Il asked him. the governor con-
tinued if he had the message and
he answered no asked him il
president Taft sent that message.
He said why he sent it through
Senator Aldrich of course. Of
course he would not send it to you
direct but would communicate to
you through George Reynolds of the
Continental Bank, said very
we'll.
Deneen said he had talked with
either from Aldrich or
Reynolds, Deneen added he was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
.BA|[EY'S FREE.
LIST REJECTED
WAS OFFERED AS AMENDMENT
TO CANADIAN RECIPR0C.
ITY BILL.
TEXAN SILENT IN DEFEAT.
Asks No Roll Call--Senator Dixon,
of Montana, Favors Revision
of Entire Tariff List.

Washington, July 13.-Senator
Bailey's free list amendment to the
Canadian reciprocity bill was de-
feated In the senate late yesterday
by a large majority. SO evident was
the margin against 1t that Senator
Bailey did not ask for a roll call.
Pursuing the policy of forcing OPP
ponents of reciprocity to proceed
without delay Senator Penrose urg-
ed Bailey to introduce his wool tar
LII amendment at once.
The consideration OF the recip-
rocity bill is expected to move with
rapidity from now on. The wool
amendment probably win be dis
posed of tomorrow
"Semt-Democrats, Borrowed
Democrats" and like terms were ap-
piled to the Republican senators
supporting the bill by Senator Hep
burn of Idaho in a speech against
the measure. He declared that when
the vote on the bill is taken all real
Republicanism in the senate viii
oppose 1t.
He added that he believed the Re-
publicans would ultimately come to-
gether again on protective princi-
pies.
Senator Dixon OF Montana declar
ed he would vote for the Bailey
amendment to the reciprocity bill
and that If the bin passed he would
be willing to stay until December
and go through the whole tariff list.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
SERVANT DIES IN FIRE,

Lake Forest. ILL.,. July 13.--Marie
Kennedy. a maid. was burned to
death and two other servants were
seriously injured In Gre which de-
stroyed the magnificent home ar
George f. Fiske of Chicago here
early today. DR.. ana Mrs, Fisks had
narrow escapes. l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
MCFARLAND SEEKS WELLS
SCALP.

New York, July BE. McDon-
aid, manager of Nat Wells, English
light weight champion, received a
telegram this afternoon from the
London Sporting Life offering a
purse of $4,000 for fight between
Wells and Packy Mcfarland of Chi
cago in December. Sporting Life is
probably acting for some London
boxing club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
SEE FOUND GUILTY
COUNSEL OF FOUNDER OF CULT
IMMEDIATELY ASKED FOR
NEW TRIAL.
Penalty For Seduction From One to
Ten Years--0nly One Ballot ,
Taken by Jurors

Chicago, July 13---Eveiyn Arthur
SEQ, founder of the absolute life
cult tonight was found guilty OF the
abduction of Mildred Bridges his II
year old disciple.
The Jury is said to have taken but
one BALLOT.
The statute tixes the mentality al
from one TO ten years in the peni-
tertiary. The jury also returned a
conviction to Juvenile delinquency.
The statute fixes the penalty at
late appeal for q new trial or tho
eases.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14

Berlin. July l3-4Herr Won Kid
erlen-Wachter, according to reports
here, will be the next chancellor. to
succeed Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. who it is said will resign.
kiderlen- Wachter, who now is the
imperial secretary Of foreighn aff4
airs, has become the chief adviser
Of the kaiser,k Kiderlen- Wachter's
friends say he is a second Bismarck,
with the iron chancellor's skill in
Judging when to be rude even the
the emperor. n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14

| not certain 1t was Hines talking.
Deneen said he had alked3 witt
the president about the incident.
The governor said that the night
before the election he had attended
a conference In which he tried to
hold the members In line for Hop
4 kins. eg \
II think anybody would be safe
In doing that Gov. Deneen replied.
He will be on the stand again to-
morrow. 'at' ttt% t'7
Couldnt Stand Inquest. a&
In discussing the way bills are
passed through the Illinois legisla.
ture Deneen said there is a general
suspicion that on the way bills are
put through the last few days OF
the session "the legislature could
not stand general coroner's In
quest during the last days" Gov.
Deneen testified that Lorimer urged
him TO take the senat0rship
He declared Lorimer told him he
could get some Republican votes
and all the Democratic votesof The
governor said that during discus
sion with Lorimer on the contest
against the governors last election
he said Lorimer put me out" and
he declared that he added II told
him that II he put me out would
be the leader Of the party" f
The governor denied Ex-Gov.
Yates had given him to understand
he (Deneen) had lied In connection
with the support of Yates.
Shurtletf Opposition.
Deneen discussed his opposition
to Shurtleff. The governor said It
was reported that $4,000 was
raised to defeat him at the guber-
national primary. He said Lori !
mer's friends were against him as 1
were the liquor interests, the Illinois
Central, Burlington. electric rail-
roads. gas companies and large
number of federal office holders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
OPIUM JOINTS RA|DED
Government officials Capture Chi.
nese with Large Quantity Of
Drug at Pueblo.

Pueblo. Colo, July 1.-Two fac
tories for the manufacture Of opium
We're raided today by the police at
the request Of United States officers.
Three Cinnamon were caught pre-
pairing the drug and finished prod
net valued At $1,000 which Were
conflscAted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
Sent Fulton Few Points Further In,
to Cellar--Pitchers' Battle
At Hoptown, Yon
WINNING.

Yesterdays Results.
Cairo IL, Vincennes 2
Paducah3, Fulton /.
Hopkinsville 2, Henderson /.
GAINESVILLE 4, Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
BALL GAMES N
MAJOR LEAGUES
DETROIT SAVED FROM DEFEAT
81 By COBB AND MADE n
THREE STRAIGHT.
CARDINALS BEAT BOSTON
Browns Beat New York 6 to L.
a Brooklyn Defeated White sox
aa3 --Phillies Won From
Cincinnati.
National League!

New York, July 13--Liefield was
batted out of the box in. the nth
inning and New York won. Clark
LOT. the visitors knocked triple.
| A double and two singles. Manager
McGrath Of New York was banished
|by Umpire F'inneran for disputing
decisions. The score,
u III B.
riEIsDnrg ... -. :. - 4 10
New York -. u. =. 8 13 O.
Batteries: ieneld. Gardner and
Simon Drucks and Myers and
Wilson. ass
Boston. July list. Louis hit the
ball hard In the early innings today
and defeated Boston. Batting by
Finney and, Sweeney in the third
followed by Knotchy's home run
Melted three tallies.
/ n Fl B
st. Louis i. \. !. .. =. 80. 8 IL AZ
boston -..a. >. =. -. $3.50. 10 4
Batterdes;s Fields and Bresnahan:
Weaver and King.
Brooklyn, July Is Brooklyn
took an up hill game from Chicago
today, a hit by Doolcy sending over
= w . II aSsgaf
the winning run In the ninth
Seven pitchers were used two Of
the three Chicago pitchers were
wild. The score:
chicago =. :. =. -. -. =. 8 no. 2
Brooklyn u. =. Va y. II y
Batteries: Cole. Richie. Browne
and Archer; Scanlon. Bell. schardt,
Rucker and Irwin.
Philadelphia. July 1s-Keefe's
wildness enabled Philadelphia to
score the only rum of today's game
with Cincinnati. Ludarlxe battius
was the feature OF the game. The
score:
R Fl B
cincinnati ...--. 49, 2
Philadelphia .. $. ..- / A o.
Batteries: Keefe and Mclean;
Moore and Doolp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14

Batteries: Nichols and DeKose:
Nlcks and Blackemore and Jolly.
Close Game.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 13-In a
hard fought game here today the
locals won 4 to 2.
r II p
GAINESVILLE ...... =. 4 /
Harrisburg ....... 5
Batteries: Priest and Horn: Beal
Taylor and Fish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
Where They Play Today.
Cairo at Vincennes.
Fulton at Paducah.
Henderson at GAINESVILLE.
Harrisburg at Clarksville.
Pitchers Battle.

Pitchers Battle.
Hopkinsyille, KY, July l3-In
a hard fought pitchers battle here
today Clarence Yon of the locals
came out on top. The score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14

Batteries: Ford. Brockett and
Sweeney; Nelson and Stephens.
Cleveland, July 10 Cleveland
again defeated washington. John
son was hit hard throughout but had
poor support in the fourth. Knapp
drove in two runs with triple. The
r Fl b
Washington IS. "a .. 800 ...5 p
Cleveland ..--.-. :. .-..7 II a.
Batteries: Johnson and Henry:
Knapp and Fisher.
Detroit. July 13--Cobb scored
from first on Deleeahanty's single in
the ninth and this run gave Detroit
the third successive victory over
Philadelphia. The score.
Philadelphia 49,. 49, s q
Detroit .r.,. ...-.....- 10 :
Batteries: Margan, Bender and
Thomas; Lafitte Summers and stn-
age.
Chicago, July 13--In pitchers
battle between Walsh and Collins
Boston defeated Chicago today.
II III b
boston .4.....-. 1880 81 L
chicago -. ...s.... "a.
Batteries. Collins and Carrigan.
Walsh and Sullivan and Payne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14
American League !

st, Louis. July Is-The local
team won from New York. In the
third single, hit batsman and a
home run brought three runs. Two
singles and an out in the eighth
saved the visitors from a shut out.
The score;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14

Batteries: Liefeld. Gardner and
Simon; Drucks and Myers and
Wilson. .s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-14

Continued TO page 81
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
PORTAGE WEDDING
Mr.. Robert Anacker and
Miss Anna Mass Mar
ried Wednes day.

Wednesday afternoon Robert An
acker and Miss Anna Mass were
married at the parsonage of the Ger
man Lutheran church Of Portage.
Rev. Uffenbeck performed the cere-
mony and the couple were attended
by Miss Ella Mass, sister Of the
bride and Eugene Anacker, brother
of the groom.
The couple left on the afternoon
train for Milwaukee, Chicago and
other places on wedding trip. They
will also visit at the home of the
groom's brother, George Anacker, at
344 Blake street in this city.
Mr.. Anacker was at one time en-
ployed as fireman on the g. & N. w
railroad with headquarters in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anacker will reside in
Portage where Mr.. Anacker is en-
gagged AS contractor.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
TO CREATE MORE
INTEREST IN CITY
Meeting Held Last Even
ing in Council Chamber
at City Hall.
(Fr~~n Saturdays DaiIy.l

A meeting was held last evening in
the city hall for the purpose of Great
ing more interest in matters concern
ing the city of Baraboo. An effort will
be made to create more unity among
the business men. Baraboo ought to
have more life along certain public
lines.
There is a course at present at the
University of Wisconsin which teaches
young men to go into fields end create
more interest along these lines in GER
tain localities.
This has TO do with public play
grounds, celebrations and entertain
ments of all sort. It was talked some
of having Fourth of July celebration
If enough interest can be aroused
concerning this, man will be brought
from the university to talk on this
subject.
Rev. e. A. Wilson presided over the
meeting.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30

Mrs. D. D. Russell died at her home
in Reedsburg on Friday evening at
7e'clock after lingering illness with
Bright's disease. Her death, however,
came unexpectedly as she was up and
around the bouse and seemed quite
cheerful the day before the end came.
Her daughter, Mrs. Mattice, who had
been staying with her mother for some
time, left the day before for her home
in Iowa but was summoned back and
in the race with death reached Reeds
burg short time before the final
summons came. Mrs. Russell left a
husband, one son and two daughters:
Oscar Russell, Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs.
w. Mattice, Iowa, and Mrs. Lester
Burt, Brooklyn, Wis.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
PRETTY MARCH WEDDING
Roy G. Traxler and Miss
Anna Carpenter Married
Wednesday.
From Thursdays Daily

Last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Parshall Carpenter, sos Sec
ond street, the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, to Mr., Roy g. Traxler
took place. Rev. E. e. Henke per-
fornaed the ceremony and the couple
were attended by William Dunse of
North Freedom and Miss Bertha
Wick. The bride was gowned in pink
silk and carried brides roses. A de-
licious supper was served after the
wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traxler will make
their home at 6O8 Second street.
Mr.. Traxler is engaged as, fireman on
the e. & N. w.
Those from out of town attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wick,
Mrs. Amelia Wick, Paul Wick, Tracy
Hippler, Albert Hippler, Miss Densie,
James, William and D. A. Carpenter
and U. w. Virgins, all of North
Freedom.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
KNEW NOTHING
Of HIS ADOPTION
Astonishing Fact Revealed
When Records Are
Explored.

Frederick Judevine of Bellwood, :,
Neb., is in Baraboo visiting his cousins
and attending to some legal matters.
In connection with the closing up of
an estate in Nebraska some strange
things have come to light.
Investigation of the records of Col
umbia county by Mr.. Judevine, now
of Bellwood, Neb., who spent the
first years of his life near here, reveals
the fact that, although he was 5S
years old, he never knew until his
right to his parents estate was in
jeopardy that he was an. adopted and
not natural son. Judevine'S real
name was Perry. His father deserted
his mother at West Point, Wis, leav-
ing her on sick bed with several
small children to care for. Frederick,
the youngest, was taken by the jude
vines. being then % years old. Hav-
ing no children of their own, they
soon grew to love the little fellow, and
it was their constant effort TO keep
the facts of his birth from him. Fear
full lest he should find the record of
his adoption, they tore up the certifi-
cate, relying upon the records to es-
tablish his claim.
JudeVine died at the age of 80, leav.
ing valuable ranch and considerable
property at Bellwood. Two nephews,
Herbert Judevine of Baraboo and
Henry Judevine of Edgar Springs,
Mo-, answered the will and the Wis
consin records were looked up. The
search had to be started among the
old records at Madison, where an act
of legislature was found changing the
child's name to Judevine upon filing
of papers in Columbia county. At
Portage the full record of his adoption
and designation as heir were found.
The case will come up in the Nebraska
courts in week or so. The action is
civil and a matter of form.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
RETURNS FROM
NORWAY WITH
CHARMING BRIDE
H. Inglebretsen Surprises
Friends When He Comes
Back to Wis.

Last Christmas H. lnglebretsen,
who formerly resided in Baraboo and
whose home is in Kilbourn, went to
Norway. He told his friends that he
was going for visit at the old home
but he had something else under his
hat. He has returned from across the
sea and brought with him his choice
of all the young ladies in his native
land. They were married just before
they sailed and took trip to Wiscon-
sin for their wedding journey.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
Death at Black Hawk.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fuchs was buried Wednesday fore
noon at Black Hawk. The baby
reached an age of only eight months.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of all their many friends.
John Jennewein, Sr., and his daugh'
ter Liddia are moving to Black Hawk
into the house formerly occupied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Mellentine.
Oscar Wilhelm has rented the new
house of Caspar Accola and will move
in next week.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
LAvALLE FOLK WE'D
Popular Young People
Married on Friday
Evening.

On Friday Evening occurred the
wedding of Miss Lucy Gibbltas and
Charles F. Wilkinson, both of LaValle,
at the Methodist parsonagein this city,
Rev. S. A. Ross officiating. Miss Cab
bitas is one of LaValle's popular
school teachers and Mr.. Wilkinson is
a prosperous farmer in that locality.
They returned to LaValle on the eve
ming train where they will no doubt
receive a warm reception by their
numerous friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
MUCH MONEY
RECEIVED BY
CD. TREASURER
Largest Sum in Taxes Ever
Collected in Sauk Coun-
ty Paid In.

All of the town, village and city
treasurers have made their reports to
County Treasurer Carl Dubois and
the grand total is the largest sum ever
received from this source by any
county treasurer in Sauk county. The
total was ,890.26. This does not
include road money. The oregoing
SUM is about $50, 900 in advance of last
year. Next year it will not be SO
much as there has been cutting
down of expenses in some depart
ments. During the past year some of
the inmates at the county hospital
have been employed on the new build
ing and for that reason the institution
has not been self sustaining. Instead
of working on the farm the men have
been putting up building. The
stone pile at the jail las reduced the
number of tramps and the decrease in
price Of board for the prisoners is an
other item worth considering. Mr..
Dubois says that the amount next
year will not be so great.
The amount of taxes not paid this
year was about $10O more than two
years ago and about $500 more than
one year ago.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
PETER DAMN DEAD
Old Resident of Sauk City
Passes Away at Age of
Fig hty Years.

Peter Damn, an old resident of
Sauk City, died at his home Wednes-
day about midnight, at the
age of 80 years. He was born III Ger
many and came with his family to
Sauk county many years ago. For
a time he was employed in the village
foundry and was also the grave dig
ger at the little cemetery. His wife
died some years ago and among the
son and daughters that are left are
James Damn of Eau Claire and Mrs.
August Derleth, of Sauk City.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-30
LIME RIDGE DEATH
Fred Samuel Gibson Falls
Victim to Tuber-
culosis.

Fred Samuel Gibson died at his
home in Lime Ridge Sunday after
long illness caused by tuberculosis of
the spine. He was % years old and
was born in Lime Ridge where he
lived all his life. He was we'll liked
by everyone in that vicinity and his
death Will be keenly felt by them.
He leaves father, E. L. Gibson,
and one sister Mamie.
The funeral took place Wednesday
and he was laid at rest in the Lime
Ridge cemetery. There was an abund'
ant display of flowers which signified
the esteem at which he was held. The
bearers were, Bert All, Edward
Buckley, Guy Wheeler, Herb Smith
and Peter Nelson.
Those from away who attended
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Laird, Necedah.
Ray ALI, Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. All and son Bert
Ironton.
Mr.. and Mis-. Nelson Emery, Logan
Vile.
Miss Nellie Root, Reedsburg.
Miss Florence Shookman, South
Bend, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Thorus
Hustler.
Mr.. and Mis-. Albert Thorus, Mar
rows Prairie.