davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
FOllE STATE
MOI ORGANIZED
sBY SUFFRACISTS
Pact Brought Out In Big Ma
tional Convention In Wash
ington, Last Week
GREAT GATHERING, SAY
y DETROIT DELEGATES
Tell Of Duel Between Leaders
and Ex- Congressman Under
bill Before Committee

4 The party of Detroit suffragists, in
cklding Mrs. Wilbur Brotherton. Mrs
!. Frederick III. Holt. Mrs. G. Edgar Al
len, and Mrs. A. A. Oostdyke. which
attended the National American Won
ANS Suffrage association convention
= In Washington last week, returned 10
Detroit, Sunday.
"The most important incident 10
NsuiYragists AT large that happened
during the convention, was the hear
\ 1ng before the house OF representa-
&tives' committee ON rules OF the re
quest of the sunragists in America
that q house committee on woman
auifrage be appointed" said Mrs.
( Brctherton. "The suffragists had two
hours In which TO present their case,
\ Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, OF New
York. and Mrs. Beard, of Columbia,
3prcsenting reasons. not arguments,
.,w;sile tho antis' employer former Con-
eressman Underhill. OF Massachu-
netts, and congressman from Ala
3 hama took one and half days TO tell
why America would go to the bow
vows II women were given the bal
lnt. The suffragists then had two
\ hours for rebuttaL Underhill, II may
ia raid. was defeated for reelection
~ women. When the Alabama con-
:roesman sat down after declaring
{h6t the women of his state did not
64nt the ballot, there we're a number
w Alabama women instantly on their
<1Set to tell tire committee that the
SHcntleman was misinformed, and that
~ very large number OF women in that
I>i1kote not only wanted the ballot, but
<0Shted II so much that they were
|>6eking very actively to get 1t.
Two OF the most prominent women
IN che convention we're Mrs. Medill
cCormick, of Chicago, daughter OF
~ late Mark Hanna, and Mrs. Desha
eclkenridge, Of Kentucky, grand
nnehter Of the great Henry Clay.
<he convention brought ont the fact
Zzhnt the only state In the union not
2Eirfnuised for sufRrage IL one OF the
atolinas, and that win b organized
|bortly. Connecticut was u1ven credit
|&6rs the most perfect organization"
Hrs. q. B. Jennieson. OF Bay City.
1lichigan's Representatives In the
11rnzitfee Of women, each represent
" u state In the union. to remain In
shingtou, for an audience with
keident Wilson. Monday, when the
|1Aims OF woman's safIrage are pre-
uted to the chief executive.
He interest Of WashingtOnians e
S convention, at first somewhat In
<erent grew until the final sessions
the convention were 20 crowded
NIX hundreds of persons were unable
ket iuto the hall which seated sew
M thousands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
PUPILS SHOULD
BE CLASSIFIED
In The SCHOOL
United States Bureau Advocated
Special Courses for Differ
ent Classes
SAYS IL PERCENT ARE
MENTALLY UNUSUAL"
Diversity of Religions, Home In
fluences and Races Makes
1t Necessary

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--With the
statement that twelve children In
every hundred in the public schools
are mentally unusual" DR.. Arnold
Gesell, In conclusion published 10
day by the United States bureau OF
education urges the adoption of q
special classification for students II
the schools OF the country.
The necessity for such classified
ton and the creation OF special class
es and forms OF education DR.. Gessel
insists Is made necessary by the 70
markable diversity in the character
antecedents. religion and home inhu
ences OF the children receiving educa
ton.
Take an ordinary kindergarten
and first grade. with combined en-
rollment OF 100 pupils he says
Among this number We may find al
least one child feeble-minded: one
child who shutters; two or three who
seriously lisp; another extremely
babyish-a year or two retarded IN
mental or moral growth; and stu
another morally weak. There Will De
one negative child-passive, color
less; one over-sensitive. nervous; one
specifically precocious; another dis
tinctly superior--eager, ardent. I'M
aginative, sociable.
For some there rs no better dis
position than prompt assignment &c
a special class, the special class meth
Cd having been put into successfu
operation for thirteen different types
of children. But even the special
classes, particularly so-called un
graded classes for backward chill
dren. need inventory"
In the opinion OF DR.. Gesell. the
time is coming when all large munich
pal school systems. and. perhaps
county educational systems. will have
the equivalent Of department OF
child classification and special
classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09

Dissertation of Historic Texas
Landmark Ar0uses In
tense Feeling

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. S.
The women OF the he Zayala chap
ter, Daughters OF the Republic OF Tex
as. are up In arms over what they
term "the dastardly outrage that has
been committed in tearing down the
upper walls of the historic Alamo
fortress" Those In charge OF the
work declared that the continued
rains OF late September and the early
part Of October had SO waterlogged
the unprotected walls that when the
sunshine came great cracks appeared.
and they deemed it best to raze the
walls because of their dangerous con-
dition.
The women deny that the cracks
We're dangerous and declare that they
might easily have been repaired at a
very small cost. They even 60 so
far as TO charge that the cracks were
made by design by persons having po-
litical and selfish interests In seeing
the Alamo entirely torn down.
IL was recently discovered that q
number OF oak joists had been stolen
or taken from the Alamo. These
joists, "a in number, had been put
In while Gov. Colquitt's plans for the
restoration were being carried out.
The oak from which the joists were
made was cut on the Ramsey convict
farm, and the timbers were hewn In
the same manner that timber was
hewn In the days when the fort was
built. II was the idea OF the governor
to make a fac eimile of the joists that
were set In the ancient fortress by
the monks who bnilt II. These joists
were a source of pride to the govern
or. No clue as to what has become
OF the missing joists has been dis
covered by DR.. A. b. Conley. state
superintendent OF public buildings.
who Is investigating the matter.
The women OF De Zayala chapter
spent Is years In working to obtain
funds to purchase the fort and pre-
serve II as q historic landmark, and
they are indignant at those who wish
to tear II down and erect monu-
ment In its place.
The Daughters OF Santa Anna. a
more recent organization, urged Gov.
Colquitt to discontinue the work Of
restoring the fortress and allow II to
be torn down and q monument put
up on its site.
The Alamo was built about 1922.
It was then called San Antonio de
Valerie. but after 1898 It was used
as . tort and renamed Fort Alamo.
1t has enduring celebrity - the scene
OF the battle and massacre Of March
|6, 1886. In the war for Texan inde-
|pendence. The fort was held by about
140 men under William b. Travis In
the face OF Q Mexican array Of over
1000 men under Santa Anna.
The brave little garrison held tho
fort for 10 days under . heavy bonn.
bardment At last . breach was
made In the walls. and after twice
ibeing repulsed q Mexican st0rming
party entered the walls. Texans.
knowing their adversaries too well to
expect mercy, would not surrender.
but fought toSthe finish.
! Only f1ve were left alive 1t the end
Of the hght and these were taken
prisoners and butchered on the spot
by Santa Annals orders. Three won-
en- and two white children and . Ne
gro boy were all that survived. From
that moment the battle cry Of tho
Texans became Remember the Ala
moi"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

W <ltrs. Joseph 8. StrIngnam will give
roception. Saturday, Dec. Is. from 4
8 os Z O'Clock, In her home, No. 275
uinOlsAve.
MI The engagement Is announced OF
fios GLADYS Wilcox. daughter OF Mr..
5& Hrs. w. w. Wilcox. Of Royal Oak.
Feter r. Mack, OF Winnipeg. Man,
msrly Of Detroit.
IA %
1eFs. n. w. Baumgartner will intro
0co her daughter, Miss Marjorie
4 6<heFine Baumgartner, at an after
&Qn reception. Wednesday, Dec. ~.
IL family home. N6s3eA Delaware
"a Mrs. John Jacob Hoff. of Paris, for
HerIy Mrs. Grace Whitney Evans, or
X(6troit. will spend the holiday season
I. this city. with relatives. Mrs. Da-
IVA Whitney will give reception in
De. ~. in Mrs. Hons honor.
n MI. and Mrs. N0rval Hawkins left
Eupday, for Asheville, N. e.. where
1r. Hawkins will recuperate from his
.cng illness.
M O.
Providence hospita. auxiliary will
meet. Thursday afternoon, Dec. IL, al
&3:30 o'clock, In the hospital, 10 com.
&pIote arrangements for the Christmas
Stfoe for the children of the institu-
Sion and for the annual ball in Janu.
3oxy.
49, o.
VA 0orman-American citizens will give
~ Christmas tree and feast for the
8booe children OF the city. Dec. ~.
Hntm clothing TO be a feature OF the
kmIts made. Subscription toward the
~ fund will be received In the Of
- ~ the Abend Post. In connection
Nth the project, and as one means OF
<fo1oine funds, q concert by Detroit mu-
|zn5cIans will be given in the Armory,
SvvedneSday evening, Dec. IL.
!. Mrs.. Edward A. Sumner will be the
I 1kSGtess Of a dinner and theater party
Monday evening
~ " n s s9i, o.
Despite the sudden change in the
poafher, Sunday afternoon found the
o1Isurium Of the Century building
<roWded for the usual musicale for
1s1neoo women and their friends, ar
|I1neod BY the social extension com
No. Of the Twentieth Century club
&o1lehtful program was given by
~ Eugene Bresler. Miss Theodosia
115Geo, NJ. and Mrs. Francis Cur
70 aad Mr.. Quick. Afternoon tes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09

Because q page in hotel brought
him q telegram which did not belong
to him. F. c. Waldman, Of Sydney.
Australia. looked up the man whose
name resembled his. He found that
1t belonged to his brother. who had
been given up as dead many years
before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09

German cities having q population
CT 100000 or more boast Of their fine
taxicab service. Six and seven-seat
cars may be hired in Hanover with
driver at the rate OF 35 pfennigs a
kilometer equal to 13 Ia cents mile.
On this account the need OF privately
owned automobiles is not yet extern
sively felt In Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
WANT NOISLESS COPS
IN SLEEPY MAIDEN, MASS

MADDEN, Mass, Dec. S.-Creakine
OF policemen's shoes az they travel
over their beats In the dead OF night
Is 30 disturbing to the slumbers OF
residents here that number OF wo
men have urged Capt. Timothy Foley
to have his men equipped with rub
ber-soled footwear
Recently the women started q cru
sade against other night noises. Capt
Foley has agreed to consider the mat
ter of noiseless policemen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09

~ M beseos ~ The proposal Of
RGA>pv oseerai nnriescs 90 en-
4&@3 Qn06oree1 pest capacity by In
- {x1 SECOND sonss from 20
Il IN The Interstate Com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09

A trade museum Of Russian manu-
features Is TO be opened In Teheran,
Persia, by the ministry Of trade and
industry at st. Petersburg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
Personals

Mas Mary Baker OF Dallas s 'i--
ring beer mother AIRS Baker 80 2nb
WD.t seventh strrc'
Ih, following from Hereford we're
visitors tn Amarillo Tuesday T..
I.CuuH ad g. Richard.
g. % Ednards %. On Reno OKLA
.as in .rr city Tue Dos
J. " Tucker of So Ionic trans
acted %. .ress here Tuesday
49, G. DIckcy W WILSON and Hi'r
and = Durham OF Memphis were
Boa Amarillo TUESDAY
A. 50 Nowman of canadian arrc
H,re Tuesday
c. % houston and NiIo oI Plain.
.aV. .. registered af th. Amarillo
Hu'a.
49, "a Naddon. S. . Wallace 2 O.
steel OF Fort Worth we're 100.
.bd.ul Ue convention Tuesday
49, Hutt and R.Io OF Ar'..a.
n.ra Imarlllo Tuesday
pr t-ook of Wichita Fa''. .
n .U. attending the District
H.i. invention.
ur " ~ Walker o. Wichita Fa'N
tor at the Medical DonEru.
zion
u % Cru.r u. Rosebud
I'm U0. . visiting
# Murphy bad u.-. boo tHu
.n . COLLEGE Su'.. Tuesday
49, o.Nenl OF r.nuov. a's %
TH.| visitor
. Maxwell o dr.Ee.-f of Aus
.. here Tuosla'
Stone OF po.n.. came BOO
T.
Eu Wilson o.. WH.a. g. 49,.
red az the Amarillo
Hnlgmauu u ."hnu.k was
. business visitor
.8hb was iu from rautieR
T..
m g Russell IS business
ram Lubbock
% of P'arUeN arrived ou
... pc TUESDAY
~ r.. SpmpIe. Who BIAS been
me home of Hr and Mrs
Fish Dr.. RH- called to
an sherman yesterday hy q
.nnouuciuc the sudden iir
.e- mother
Martin. Dr. % prominent
Oklahoma C.t. Ns L.r.
ON business
Allen of Mineral Wells is
It's. guest boz ths home Of
ntor. Mrs l.. % NeHhg
.eCarty of Clovis ha8 bl.i.
u. Tuesday
llwood. O. VI Arrr.' i g.
W. t1 and sam Araett of Lub.
ln. ore TUESDAY business visitors
Anderson De- iu Amarillo from
Ralfour Of Ta-,osa came
ir lay.
Fountain S .n the cts from
o. npo.
nambrisht of Roanoke bad
bu. % the c'ty TUESDAY
Riley of lubbock aas here
Tu.
scales returned Tuesday
Ir. .aude. where De- bad c1ne %
land HuAer decree out o'
Oh. iersl Court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
Amusement
Nd ID NlrplnIn Thcntrc

carl 49, NoItar a. N,V York city
is 90 worry pleasing attraction for this
week ho ha, O pleasing personal
u.s. and wonderfully sweet tenor
voice uis singing OF the latest pop
Mar ard rartiWo sore 8 making "a
decided hit
Reynolds ard Reynolds. comedy
-iusiul and dancing artists. have an
iutor Hu- lime OF talk lu 90 date.
snappy aud clean. The pictures are
fine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
BANQUET FOR MEnlCO>
WA~ pRIIIINNT ARM:

The banquet siva0 ll.' MIGHT boz
thc Woodmeu Hall in honor - The
visiting usdicos and faa District
Medical Association vas one eft the
most brilliant hanluets err given
Or the city. conducted tr 20 Eas-
man. The spread wes royal . every
manner and the medical fraternity
who we're plraksrs enjoyed De- verl
realty q. 81 a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

" substitute Is offered sou .1r
Foley kidney pills. o. means @ rhoap.
or medicine is pressed upon you for
the dealers profit. not for yours.
Foley Kidney pills may cost The deal.
er more than q cheap substitute but
they give better results than any oth-
cr kidney and bladder medicine A.
a. walsh. Snefflos, Cal. writes
Rush them 10 me am badly done
no with rheumatism. aai Foley Kid
noy Puh are the only thing that VIII
cure me-" Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

A mas meeting of tho Citizen Y.
AMARILLO % called to meet In fhr
'.if Han ~ l0 O'Clock tr.
morning Tho committee appointed
ia.i afternoon 20 consult fhhr 0fI
r.als Of the Santa Fc rai'aar ha.n
s.rn,fiod their readiness 90 report 90
this Time Al citizens are urged fu
ho present
MARVIN JONES. Chairman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
MEDICAL MEETING
ADJOURNS THIS ?. NJ

Tho first DAYS session OF the Pan
handle District Medical ASSOCIATION
convened Tuesday morning AZ o
/ r. clock 10 the Woodmon Hall with
/ q large ihrong OF people present. in-
/ Guiding q number Of Visitors The
entire days pre-afranRed program
aas carried out without an exception
Some for'y-Hso or nifty physicians
were Boz attendance during the day.
Morning session
The morning session 0f thr ASSOC
citation Has opened by an Invocation
aid by Res D. r. Robinson OF The
/ Polk street Methodist church. which
vas followed by tbo address OF vel
Icomc ou behalf oi the citizens OF
/ Amarillo ug H0U 49, r. Gee. mayor
/ DR. j T. Cruma delivered the adj
Ire. OF FeIromn 90 behalf Of the
/ Potter County Medical Society The
response sas made by Dr j. g. An.
Ierson of plaiurIeH
The banquet 20 $50 O'Clock last
might az thc W0odmen HalI closed
|tha frat days session. being an UNI
usually Zine feature OF the days
4 work
1 iddrr,sH, Interesting
Tho morning sesaou was given
lover almost entirely 20 lectures and
|alFs ON various subjects OF the
program OF thc day Drs q l. Jen-
/ kns OF clarendon. 49, a Flamm Of
|pau.ed. s 81 saryis of Holley and
N g. birkcy .poEo a. length on top
.. assigned them 400 OF which were
productive of much interest and en-
...us.asm
50 thc afternoon session tho sur
gers feature of inc program were
carried our BOO % very excellent man
.rar ur George O. Thomh. made %
'1Ik followed with another hy Dr r.
.K White Auls,hcuia. was discuss
IeI Hs Or O. A Johnson
Dhoircys tIf.s" SAL me subject up
f. 600 which ur Walker OF Wichita
.faHs. dsr1ur od other subjects
.o' the program pcriaiuius 90 surgery
Anr. taken care OF Bog pr Lon Smith
.u' F.uyIaGl and 10 % CayIor of
Canadian pr Bacon Saunders OF
Fort Worth also spoke interestingly
on o. uuIccl not previously aHuouuc-
ed.
40 tHy uiehf scsaou there were
talks ou oyo. ear .rosD HHd throat
Specialists no these iu, Interested
ltha members Ni'h tb.lr subjects iu
900 eutortaIuiag and beneficial Way
Among those Wlo spoke vDI, Dr
O. o Nichols of plauveW DR. IS O..
. N1N OF Memphis. DR. rartnok OF
wichita Falls bad au especially fine
tails DR. , 81 Woodson OF Tom-
.p'c bad splendid subject which hc
effectively Illustrated
Tho second days session of the
. Medical association viii be- held In
'ho WooIm.u Hau. beginning with
fN morning The following s the
program for tbe SESSIONS today
$3.50 d. m tu o. noon.
/ Chairman address. The Case His
tory DR. J. 10 Snyder. Canadian.
r,aa
Nhs Fail Co Mako q Diagnosis"
Dog $ 20 Adams. smtou, Texas.
SIS Most Efficient Therapeutic
Agent. Dr Vs. D Patton Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
SANTA f AGREES To
GIVE SURPLUS WATER

The Santa fe railway companj has
notified the city Lisht aud water
Company that IL will agree 10 ur
nish that company with 40 OF Del ur.
plus water between m and 3 o.
m. each day while the aateruork
are undergoing the necessary reua.ra
The Santa ~ has been unauaualy
liberal Ia ne assistance 10 tho rig
since the three unavoidable accidents
have occurred 10 the Bis engine.
The Santa Fe wells are oapaa.s of
developing much surplus water Do.
tween those hours and b. d. likely
thar the water situation uU ba
greatly ameliorated while ue na
chinery at the city plant Do bc.aF rc
paired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
Receives INSTITUTIONS

Manager Fellw ~ tbe cts Lfh'
arr Water Com pany received gofu.
mious message from New York orr.
rcs Tuesday evening. .n which Dfa.
Engineer " u Bump o' mo uoasrs
Operating company ustrura 800
fa'Ier 10 tell the people OF Am.rI.,
hai the company WiIl take mmr
tIate steps 10 provide adequate Nli.I
ani VIII rush work without REGARD
40 expense Likewise the chief ,nr.
r'or advises that experts aUI boz
sent 10 Amarillo o. once % studs it,
situation and steps wlIl be- taken fo
put boo Dew wells 10 necessary Tt.
CHIEF engineer OF construction. do.
irle-ram 1id. vas being sent Quo,
la} might 20 Amarillo Likewise. 49,
o. Williams expert on pnuf aHI
pumps $50 being sent
The mcsshRe assures fhs .tln
n' Amarillo that every stop 500 Dol.
taken Immediately 20 provide ado
u'ic service and fuii protection
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16

The first DAYS session Of the Pan
handle District Medical ASSOCIATION
convened Tuesday morning a. o
r. clock DO the Woodmon Hall with
"a large throng OF people present in-
Guiding number o. Visitors The
entire days pre-afranged program
aas carried out without an exception
Some f0r'y-fFe or fifty physicians
were Boo attendance during the day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
Saturday

Mrs. Z. J. Niebaus and daughter,
Miss HarTiett, returned to FennimoIe
today. While here they were guests
of Mrs Florence Dunn, Second ave-
nue.. Miss Niebaus took part in tn e
state contest Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Faulkner and
daughter of Pardeville came to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rodwell today. They were
accomp anied by the parents of Mr.
Faulkner. All have returned except
Mrs. Faulkner aud daughter who
will remain few days.
Howard Mather and son were in the
city today making arrangements for
the erection of new house on O lot
purchased of G. G. Apker on
Second avenue. Mr.. Mather has sold
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05
Dodge showed up we'll in the box

Dodge showed up we'll in the box
Ia the sixth, Clark first up, got first
on an error and Dodge followed in the
same way; Ryan made hit on which
Clark was out at the plate trying to
score. Mould made first on an error,
filling the bases with one out. Stew
art made slashlng single on which,
by fast running, Dodge, Ryan and
Mould scored. Barnett and Adams
were given bases on balls and Brennan
came up with his second two Dagger
sending the three runners home and
Cooper's base hit served Brennan and
Clark up again for the second time
ended the agony by striking out,
seven runs having been made. Dodge,
first up in the seventh inning, on a
base hit, two outs, sacrifice by
Mould and an error, with fast running,
scored. In the eighth Brennan, first
up, made his third two Dagger and
went third on Cooper's sacrifice and
Dodge's intield hit which he beat cut
at first; Brennan scored, Ryan making
the third out, finished the innings and
the game, as Madison failed to add
to their score in the ninth.
More Improvements have been made
by the management and with nice foul
flags and white washed foul lines and
the out field moved, it begins TO look
more and more like real ball ground.
The "Bloomers" will be here on
Sunday and the park will be crowded
to it's full capacity.
Time of game hr. and so min.
Umpire-Noyes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-05

his farm in Sumpter and with many
more of his old neighbors will reside in
Baraboo.
Memorial Day exercises were herd
! at the Chenille school on Thursday
afternoon. The pupils gave appropri-
ate Rotations and flag drills. Mrs.
Minnie Groth, president of the Sons
of veterans Auxiliary of this city, de-
livered the patriotic address. On ac-
count of the illness of Miss Lillian
Andrews, Miss Minnie Macarthur will
complete the work of the school year.
I The Baptist church held a business
session Thursday evening at which
time the pastor was authorized to
make arrangements for union Sunday
evening services during the months of
July and August. Mrs. 9. d. May
hew, Mrs. d. l.. Montgomery, DR.. E.
E. Lusk and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dearborn were elected delegates to the
Madison Baptist association.
Miss Frieda Huebing and Mr.. Ed.
ward Rosenthal, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Karsten, Maple avenue,
Fair Oaks, will be married at 4o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon in ST.
Peters church in Reedsburg. Rev.
Paul Schaller will perform the scere-
mony after which wedding supper
will be served at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Huebing. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen-
thai will live in Reedsburg where the
groom is in the employ of the West
Side Lumber company. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Rosenthal. Mrs. Karsten and two
sons, John and Karsten, will attend
the wedding. John Karsten will act
as one of the groomsmen at the we'd
ding.-Madison Democrat.