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The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
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WESTERN.

John Tredinnick, under arrest at
Denver, is charged with having swim
died persons of Duluth and vicinity out
OF 100000
The Burlcy, Idaho, hotel was burned
to the ground, causing a loss OF $780,
900. The hotel was filled with guests
but all escaped.
Mrs Alice Hopkins of Denver and
Mrs. Mary Kitchen. patients in pri-
vate sanitarium, were burned to death
at Kansas City.
Four hundred students of the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical college
are on strike, following the dismissal
of forty of their comrades on haZing
charges
Five St Paul officers of the Mime
sofa National Guard were placed on
trial at Minneapolis before the First
Regiment court-martial, charged with
insubordination.
In the Texas Senate the House joint
resolution to grant the right of sut-
frage to women was acted upon favor
ably as was the measure providing for
pOpuidi 'l''lIon VI tull'u pldltS oti
ators.
James Higgins, twenty-twoyear-
old highwayman, was killed in Chica-
go in a desperate fight with the po-
lice after the young man with a com
pafiion had held up and robbed two
saloons.
Automobiles owned by w. A. Clark,
former senator from Montana; Daniel
G. Reid, c. oliver Islin and other rich
men. were destroyed in fire in ga
rage in New York One hundred cars
valued at 100000 were destroyed.
Judge Windes of Chicago sentenced
Mrs. Louisa Lindloff, found guilty OF
the murder of her son, Arthur to
serve twenty-five years in prison, but
later seta side the sentence because
her counsel was not in court, and con
tinued the case until February q.
Frank NJ Ryan, president of the In.
ternational Iron Workers union, serv-
ing a sentence on conviction of con
spiracy to transport dynamite in inter
state commerce, was released from
the federal penitenaiary at Leaven-
worth, Kan, on $4,000 bond
Immediate enactment of legislation
giving all cities the right to build or
buy and to operate their public utili-
ties, and an amendment to the con
stitution to obtain the initiative and
referendum We're recommended among
other things by Governor Edward f.
Dunno in his inaugural address to the
Legislature of Illinois.
with approximately 10000 pennies
which were contributed, Captain X. S
Sheridan, c. o. BroXon and A. X. Cru.
zen of Boise, Idaho, pad their fines Of
$500 each assessed by the Idaho Su-
preme Court in contempt cases, result
ing from publications in the Boise
Capital News of decision of the Su.
preme Court barring Progressive cleo
tors from the ballot.
A jury in the Federal Court, Kansas
City, Kan, returned a verdict in the
libel suit of Mrs. Carrie Il. Cope OF
Topeka. granting her one dollar dam.
ages again Bishop David II. Moore of
Cincinnati, but decided she was EMIT
led to no damages from Mrs. George
Robinson of Detroit. Mich, sued joint
ly with Bishop Moore Mrs. Cope sued
for $4,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Wan, Change in Jersey Trust Bills

Trenton, n. i'm the course Of the
hearing on Governor Wilson's corpor-
alton bills, known as the Seven sis
ters, the Prcsidcntclcct learned Of
the objections TO the measures made
by the corporation attorneys, who
wanted tho word wuful' inserted
wherever prison penalty is pre-
sCr.bcd for o violation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

Kansas Wheat-No . hard.
S5hm92lac; No. 3. S4lam9Olac No. 2
red. SlOOiam1O5Ia No. 3, 95c0Sl.O3.
Corn-No. > mixed. 47c; No. 3,
i6lac; No. > white. 49c; No. 3, 4SIac.
Oats-No white, 35c; No ? mixed,
3im34IlC
Rye.-G3C
Hay Choice timothy, $l3OOaI3.5O;
choice prairie, SlO.5O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
At Omaha.

South Omaha. Native steers SG.4O
GS.25. cows and heIfers. SiOO0TOO;
western steers. $55OHS00, Texas
steers. Sl751iGg5: range cows and
heifers. $375nIGGO; calves S5.5Om9 90.
Hogs. Heavy. S7.2Om73j; light,
S7.20m7&j. pigs. $G.OOW7OO; bulk of
sales. SI.25Fi7.3O
Sheep p.-YearIings $650m725; weth-
ers. S5.u0U57j; lambs, $775mS.5O
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
colombia win Fioht venezueI,,

Washington War between VCnp
zuela and Colombia was presaEad at
the state Department Several small
skirmishos already have occurred and
It is expected that diplomatic rcla.
tIous will be severed during the week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
3. c. Bishop weds AddIe J. MIIIs.

Fort Collins barton G. d. Bishop
OF this city, who was dairy commits.
sioncr under Governor Buchtcl from
1907 to 1909, was married at the home
of Rey. Robert + Coylo, pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian church, Denver,
to Mrs. Addio J. Mills OF Lovelaud.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Grain In Minneapolis.

Nlinneapolls-Corn.-No yellow
43Lmf3lac
Oats-Nu 3 white. 2ln3ltc.
Rye-No g. 55m-7iac.
Bran $3.50.
Fluur-First patents, sL30Gii. Go
second patents. Si15mi5O: first clears
So l0U3.i0. second clears. s2.5Om2 60.
Barley ibMjgC
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Dyer's cody Taken 10 chevenn,

Cheyenne, Wyo-Tho body OF John
Ernest Dyer formerly an attorney OF
Cheyenne, arrived from BERKELEY, Cal.
where he died.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. l net F.
o. B. Denver ............23 d2i
Eggs, graded No. net, f.
o. b. Denver ..........2O ll22
Eggs, case count, are bring
ing from .............$ $6.25 $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Two Aurt. Ono Mau Die

Fort Collins While speeding on
motor cycle near Borthoud Walter
Strand and his brother Sius were
thrown and seriously Injured.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Wool In ST. Louis.

st. Louis -Wool.-Medlum grades
CombinE and clothing. 23hm2Gc; light
fine. l9H2lc; heavy fine. l3dlSc; tub
washed, ?1a26c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Kansas City Prices.

St -Lead.-Firm, S417iA
Spelter weak, $500.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Hay.

(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
b. Track Denver)
Colorado upland, per ton. .12.O04 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton. .ll.5Ogl2.OO
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 9.5O91O.OO
Timothy, per ton ........ 12.5O4l3.OO
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 9.5O9lO 1000
South Park, choice, ton. .12.5OUl3.OO
San Luis Valley, per ton. .1l.OO0l2.OO
GunnisOn Valley, per ton. .1l.OO0l2.OO
Straw, per ton .......... 4.OO4 4.25
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. 1872
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. ......1.O5
Nebraska oats, sacked .......l27
Corn chop, sacked ............lO7
Corn, in sack ................l.O LOG
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. ....1.05
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Cotton in New Orleans.
Lead and Spelter

New OrIeans.-Cotton- Spot, quiet
and unchanged; middling, Y 7-1Gc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs ..............I4Og1.6 100
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-06

Lambs s.................70O67.S5
Ewes Recommendations
Yearlings 6.25@7.OO
Wethers .5.OOM5.4O
Feeder lambs, f. p. r. ......7OO07.5O
Feeder ewes, f. p. r. ......4.2504.SO
Feeder yearlings, p. r. ....5.754G.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico
Octubre "a.

En- ell case de Ell Pueblo v. Francisco
Aguilar, por acometimientO y aggression
con agravantes, Sc celebro la vista del
case con asistencia informe del Fiscal
FOote. pasando Iuego al .Juez Ponente
para sentencia.
Tambien Sc celebr5 la vista del caso
seguido por Julio C0rdova V. Juan Suris
Cardona ct al. sobre tercerla de blenes
inmuebles injuntion, procedente de la
Corte de Distrito de Mayagjiez con in
forme 1nicamente del abogado de los
apelantes, senior Luis Montalvo Guenard.
Sc dict6 resolution ordenando Sc en-
treguen al peticionario Angel R. de Je-
s1s los documentos que presentara con
su solicitud sobre eXamen de Revalida.
En- el caso de Margarita Oyanguren V.
Felix C0rdova Davila JueZ de la COrte
de Distrito de San Juan, seccion prime
ra. sobre Certiorari, Sc dicto resolucion
desestimando la solicitud presentada
anulando el mandamiento eXpedido pOr
aparecer de los autos originates del ca
so No. 6O63 de dicha Corte de Distrito,
seguido por Rafael del Vale " Margari
ia Oyanguren, que dicho pleito ha que
dado terminado por desistimiento de la
parte demandante y sentencia de Agosto
20 1913. careciendo por tantO de finall-
dad practica la decision de dicho recur-
so de Certiorari
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27

Ell principe Carlos, heredero de Ruma-
MIA, cumpli0 veinte amos ell d1a 3 del
corriente mes de Octubre. Es teniente
del primer battalion de Cazadores de su
pals.
La Gran Duquesa Olga es la mayor de
las hijas de Nicolas H. Hasta ell 3 de
Noviembre no cumplira los diez Y ochO
amos. Manda el tercer regimiento de Hit
sares
El Principe Jorge, heredero del Tro-
no griego, ha cumplido va los veintisiete
anos ell de Julio t1ltimo Els teniente de
Infanteria griega, y Official honorario del
primer regimiento prusiano de la Guar
dia, de a~pi6.
La Princesa Isabel Carlota de Ruma-
MIA es la hija mayor de los iSoberanos
rumanos. El dla % del corriente cum
plira los diez nueve ailos.
LA CASA DE WAGNER, ROBADA.
Paris, 24-Telegrafian desde Bay
reuth que anoche fue robada la Nlld que
ALI posee la viuda del compositor Ricar-
do Wagner, llevandose los ladrones mu-
chos objetos que pertenecieron al genial
mtlsico, entire ellos una tabaquera Y un
reloj de orc, regalados al autor de Lo
hengriu por ell Rey de Baviera
TN PRINCIPE PERSIA HERTDO
POR SU ESPOSA.
San Petersburgo, "a FL Principe
persa Abuer Maria, que es general russo,
lIeg6 hace dos d1as q San Pctersburgo,
accmpanado de su esposa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27

Apenas estuvieron Ell ell hotel, surgio
una discussion entire ell Principe y su nlu-
jer, hiriendole en- ell pecho.
La Princesa ha quedado detenida en- ell
hotel. bajo la vigilancia de una pareja
de Gendarmes pero Sc cree que Sc trata
de un acceso de locura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27
Cronica mundial
BODAS DE PRINCIPLES.

Paris, 24.-Se anuncia para muy Ell
breve la boda del Principe heredero de
Rumania, Carlos, con Ia hija del Ear, la
Gran Duquesa Olga. que cuenta diez y
ocho amos.
Tambien Sc celebrara pronto la union
del Principe Jorge, heredero de Grecia,
con la Pricesa Isabel de Ruman1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27

Vapor americana Brazos. Sali0 ell 23
del corriente de New York para esta.
Consignatarios, The n Y. P. R. SIS. Go.
Vapor americana San Juan. Saldra e'
% del corriente para New York.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
Veleros de la Llnea Benner.
Bergant1n americana Mamie Swan
Saldra de New York ell 81 del corriente
para San Juan
Consignatarios, Sobs de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27
MEAS MovIMIEN~O MARITIME

Vapor americana Carolyn. Ell % del
corriente debe haber salido de New
York para esta.
Consignatarios, A. H. Bull y Co.
Vapor espanol Antonio LOPEZ. Salio
ell Is de Cadiz y estara aqul ell % del CO.
rriente
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Salio
ell % del corriente de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Zulia Ell To- del CO.
rriente saldra de Mayaguez para New
York.
Consignatarios, Villar y CO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03
IN SIX MONTFlS, a NEW OMAHA
t.'i. .ra'<s Short Wcrk Of the Wrecked
Section, Says a Business
Mems CcNn1ittee.

Omaha. N"h.. Nrr. IA committees
Of Omaha business men. in Who's"
y; n1s the work Of restoring III" city
from the effects OF the tornado has
been placed. has promised that with
in six months the devastated district
Wcu,d he rebuilt Contributions from
al cities are being received GRATEFUL
ly and are distributed TO those in need.
The following statistics compiled by
the commercial club We're announced
as authentic:
The known dead in Omaha and i'm
;u2. while many sustained
minor bruises: 1.1eH homes were de-
strovrd or wrecked.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03
DAYTON PEOPLE GIVE THANKS
Special Services Held in Al! the
Churches There That Escaped
the Flood.

DAYTON. O.. Mar. 3l.-Thanhsg giving
services were held in all the churches
OF Dayton that escaped the flood. Al
though thousands of its homes have
been destroyed. Dayton is grateful
with the sheer joy of living.
Latest estimates show that the
death list will not go over 115.
Women clad in their husbands
clothes are helping remove the debris
Children are removing mud. The Boy
Scouts are cleaning the streets.
Money cannot buy anything in Day
ton. A man with a million dollars
could not buy loaf of bread, but he
could get at the relief station as
many loaves as he needed for his
family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03
Rebels Kill Orozco's Father.

City of Mexico. Apr. 1.-The report
from Cuernacava on the shooting of
the rebel, Emiliano Zapata, is con.
6rmed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03
SaIey, Lumber Writer. Dead,

Hampton. Ia. Apr. Met l.. Saley.
ca years old. known as an authority
on the retail lumber business and the
author of several books on the sub
ject. is dead at his home here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03
Order of Publication.
Or MISSOURI, IT., .

-TATE DE MISSOURI,
County of I,ares.
In the Circuit Court, May tern. III, IN
vacation March -, 1913
}. ". HOLLOWAY, Plaintiff.
VS..
John Asher, Thomas ". Dav, CLAYTON smith.
j. q Cusick. and the unknown heirs. con-
sort deviseeS, donees. Slienee. ami grantees
of John Asher, il he be dcrt asrd The IN
known heirs, Consort deNisees uonees,
aliene. 8 and grantees of Thomas " bay,
il he be deceased: The unknown heirs. con-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03
Girl Wanted

Good girl wanted for general house
work. Apply this office. 22-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03

III ''.t.I >a'r Y. Past r .-t,.,. g" -tcUr, I.
~ o. .'r >~,. I'a,Ntl" T.. lho Doi,n an L.
t".. iitt H." .tt,.r,~t. At tn" ilrt utGut-
=. ,' . y. W ..;trr-. I '. Post ant T.. at
....o. ~'.j r.: - d trE-t I,I.! Nhirh hH
- .'''u A' ! ,iI! y l'aN e. a form "W UT
OF .. .a'i tn lar! t.. I'uiIa'a t. r'ritr n
a." 'rUr' 4! "i 20 ln.,., ~ The -a,l |Uiin I.
II Was !urrrlu~tt. Ard the Interests nf IN"
~. j. u au4 l. l. Walters and of the ratJ
i. i-nh- amt G. i Post Wa sold 90 -ati.t. eaid
Tn4t On Arrll l-ilt 50, on" Merritt II. Bow
n"u q" VII" nlao II acct conveying an ui-
d." #. t ~ part % thu Northwest Quarter al
II" - Hlh 'as. t!u"rt"r Il ME ; rti", TWENTY
NJ. aforesaid ~ III" th'trniant William
lh'A r hut It !or- not appear lhhtth" grhf tar-
o"r'' "r h"ld any interest in sad LIANT. at
a. "'," I'm" IN" Bate County Loan and In"'t
tc,ulOH nl hrli Il trust decd on tn" tnrt iIai OF
II N"rh-w"et q ar or of section Iwrut
n q" a NIrh trust 'ir"d had teen "Nrru't'i h
j. ''. hrUgirr ava wife. to the irtrntant
! I .HIk A. trH.t,. 70 tc"uTr tn" layi,l"uf -
a ." h'rine- peN th." I" The "a. l:a:t.
{ .. - l. ~ ard !.tntt turupa y. MAJ AZ T.
r3l .r VA NAH. tur lra,, aid '.o,t of tru-'
T.. 'n'.- not APPEAR tha' III" no" "v'""nr,f
IT, i"h."'t,"-- NA- rrr!u'rt and ral rn'l".
u .. 'i,' ut -lIrh a-'c!ilt'l r"i"AA" and ter
u. -. i.'lt 49, untnpWu ~ l'lainl = N"p TT
. .-''.r 81 sail t,at"s. unity Loan hnI tHnd
( '.t as, rIAni,' ;. an interest IL rHIl land 4.
h '"rvl s"rh trust ired tHh''ht" 'u"--.
4...| lir HHkhuWn = rsUUs i'"t lulNnlt, j.. 81
a.. tiAl'tsf'a kno'y!eI,;'' c>t"m!-, ar. ',..r-
.' ~ TIA" lHni n n, said a. tu. ruaHu,,'.
Il ems r., tono,.-, g! rr,,, sHnt IS. ,n,t-a.
II &c., r'u'";'. Voluntary an 'n2u,"ht..ry
- -,. 10! 80 10Y" named ijrirl.iHtt - ~
| ,'.n"'. 81! til" .:Ntr7 Count, t'Hf a..t
J. .upsuN ana Nho huld rmi, ..rh / ,.Ht.
ct imrn+ .nl"rrstll nr,i - 'nt"n.t',
j b. ~ Ma t.1ri'rle,.;. hol| toy Il ,.....t.
q ,r nb'N'i llIy - fprth.
U0Ir-- aaII = .lrN.,H'lir y. Hnt a.
"t lMl- ruurl /. hr y ~ =, ,!NI.t =. rnl
uI tn b. tt4,lu and h"it a. ~ ~
..' 20 .'" r.N ii HN.lr, 'ount} "t at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26

Fred Schmidt, aged IA years, was
taken to Portage with broken knee
cap. The injured boy is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Schmidt of Caledonia
and is having more than bis share of
misfortunes. May l be fell while
at school and broke his leg
and this injury was scarcely
mending when the boy fell from the
porch at the family home breaking his
knee cap.
Two accidents occurred in the same
town at the home of Mrs. Albert
Koepp. The little daughter, Lucille,
while at play, fell on board, striking
her leg just below the knee cap, max
ing an ugly cash in the tender flesh.
Will Heyer, while at work for his
cousin, Mrs Koepp, got one of his
fingers hurt by blow from hammer.
Fred HiutZ, who resided on a farm
near Lime Ridge, was almost in
stantly killed Friday evening uear
Reedsburg just after he had started
home. The team became frightened
at motorcycle and he was thrown
from the vehicle, the wheels passing
over him, AS soon as possible he
was taken to the home of his father.
in-Iaw, James Poole, where he died
Mr.. Hintz was aged about is Years
and leaves wife and nine children,
Charles Poole of Baraboo is a brother
of Mrs. HintZ.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
BuCkWhGat VALLEY

Malcomb Clark, the little grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Clark, was tAken
very sick Wednesday evening. They
called the doctor and he is some better
again. He lives with his grandparents.
Quite numb Der from the Valley at
tended the Advent camp meeting Sun
day.
Theodore Karrer of Reedsburg was
a caller at Harve Growers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Funnel of La
Vale and Mrs. Ernie Funnel and her
three children were guests at V. G..
Funnell's Sunday.
Mel Grover, Will Head, Harve
Grover, c. F. Wilkinson, Phil Apple,
and Frank Barnett started Thursday
for Lyndon, on fishing trip.
Miss Alma Grover is spending a
few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
A. Doering.
Mrs. Julia Grover was Reedsburg
visitor Saturday.
Wednesday, sixteen of grandma
Heads old neighbors gathered at her
home to help her celebrate her eighty
fourth birthday. Mrs. John Miller
made her birthday cake with eighty
our candles on it, which was very
pretty AMI appreciated by grandma
Head. The afternoon was spent in
visiting and they all had very good
time wishing grandma Head may
live to enjoy many more birthdays.
Miss Patience Wilkinson spent Sat
urday and Sunday at 0. A. Lacys
and visited the first of the week at
&. F. Wilkinsons
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
DEATH At ABLEMAN

Mrs. e. Bender died at her home in
Ableman on Monday night about 9
o'clock after short illness. She was
one Of the venerable residents of that
vicinity. Mrs. Gust F. Scharnke, 8
daughter, who was visiting her sister,
Mrs Kelm, at Sleepy Eye, Mimi,
was summoned home on account of
the critical illness. Mrs. Bender was
taken i'll last Wednesday. Her hus-
band is a brother of the late Charles
Bender of Baraboo and both are well
known here. Funeral on Thursday at
| O'Clock at the home.
Mrs. Bender was born in Germany
and was aged II years, months and
8 days. She came to this country with
her parents and settled in the town of
Honey Creek. Her first husband lost
his life in the Civil war and on March
10, 1867, she married E. Bender, who
survives. They moved to farm near
Ableman and later TO The Village Of
| AbIeman. An Intestinal disorder was
the cause of her death. There is one
son and three daughters: Gustave Ben.
der, Mrs. Gustave Scharnke, Jr.,
A bleman; Mrs. Ida Meyer, Reedsburg
and Mrs. Carrie Kelm, Sleepy Eye
| MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
MANY ATTENDING
SUMMER SCHOOL

The summer school opened at Reeds
burg on Monday with large atten-
dance, the young people expecting to
teach. On Monday and Tuesday 121
enrolled as follows:
Sank county-Meta Adam, George
Albertus, Bernetta B1nkofner, Ella
Bleumchen, Gladys Borchers, Esther
Brown, Myra Carr, Gloria Cooper,
Leila Grail, Agnes Croal, Mary Croal,
Edna Alderman, Floyd DeBarr, Ger
trude Donahoe, Walter Donahoe,
Hazel Dryer, Nellie Dubois, Margaret
Farrell, Katherine Ferguson, Helen
Ferguson, Frances Fish, Edith Finn,
Katherine Gasser, Ella Check, Lydia
Grosinske, Hortense Halsted, Margaret
Harmon, Cecile Harvey, Irma Has
tings, Evalyn Hayes, Anna HIM,
Minnie Hotz, Mae Horkan, Theresa
Horkan, Edna Hutchons, Lulu
JacOby, Agnes Jardot, Edna Jones,
Marcia Jones, Alice Kindschi, Vanelia
Kleeber, Irma Langdon, Carrie Law
REM, Ida Lawrenz, Lilly Lieder,
Louise Lindsay, Jessie Lindsay, Effie
Lusby, Ethel MalloD, Zelpha Meyers,
Gertrude Michek, Clara Nicely, Theresa
Mulligan, Clara Neitzel, Martha
Oertel, Dorothea Patterson, Eunice
Pearson, Ruth Peck, Nina Pelton,
Wilma Pickering, Freda Reitmann.
Vera Schierholtz, Alta Scott, Jen
Searle, iGIenn Shore, Edith Steftens,
Obed Stef1ens, Alice Steuber, Carrie
Stowe, Mabel Sullivan, Alice fisher,
Ella Walsh, allegro Wood, Hilda
Yarkie, Glenn Wagner, Minnie Foss.
Juneau county-Fern Amberg, Alice
Baldwin, Ethel BeIcher, Gwendolyn
Bohn, Mildred Brintnall, Adella Bur.
ger, Margaret Carroll, Hazel Clauson,
Katheryn COwan, Evelyn Keight,
Theresa Fitzgerald, Ella Frost, Grace
Halves, Katie Kegler, Genevieve Ken
nedy, Matilda Lee, Lima Marsh, Letfie
Negly, Eileen Powers, Anna Robin
son, Freda Stehle, Adeline Williams.
Columbia county-Fannie Clemens,
Myrtle Dybdahl Matilde Eberlein,
Catherine Gamer, Leona Heft, Hazel
Maynard, Grace Padley, Genevieve
Padley, Blanche PadIey, LyndaII
Peck, Grace Smith.
Kichland county-Buelah Bosch
Mary Harrison, Erma Kitson, Bessie
Launsburg, Anna Luxton, Lena MC
Namara.
Adams eounty-JOsephine Duncan
Hattie Kent.
Dane county-Hazel Lopez, Lilliar
Steuber.
Monroe county-Sarah White.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
AN AFTERNOON WEDDING

Mr.. Otto Johnson and Miss Mayme
Rote were married Tuesday afternoon
al the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rote, 233 Water
street. At 2 O'clock in the presence of
parents and thirty relatives the couple
was united in marriage by the Rev.
E. q. Henke of the Presbyterian
church, the ring ceremony being used .
Two little nephews of the bride at
tended the couple, Kenneth Rote, who
carried basket of white flowers, pre-
ceied the bride, who was dressed in
white charmeuse satin with pearl
trimming and carrying white carna-
tions, and Gordon Cline, who bore the
ring on tray, preceded the groom.
Miss Edna johnson played The Lo-
hengrin wedding march while the
attendants and couple entered the
room and Meditation while they
were standing before the minister ex.
changing vows. After thercongratula-
tions were said an elaborate wedding
dinner was served. The decorations
in the parlor and DINING room were
ferns and palms with white flowers.
The bride is a graduate of che high
school, class of 1901 and of Knowlton
Hospital Training school for nurses,
Milwaukee, class of 1908. Mr.. John
son has also spent most of his life in
Baraboo and is an engineer for the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
They will make their home in Friend
ship after trip west TO the Pacific
coast. The couple was the recipients
of gifts of cut glass, silver and furni-
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left at
$50 in an automobile, leaving for some
point unknown to their friends but
speeded by good wishes and in al
shower of rice.
Relatives from away who were pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kom-
itsch and daughters, Ruth and
Esther of Madison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Gilbert Johnson of Friendship.