davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
RICH STRIKE OF COPPER IN
SOUTHERN WAYNE
-FOUR FOOT VEIN CLAIMED TO
BE ON PROPERTY OF PAU
PACK WATER co.

Prospector Says 1t Assays Eighty
Per Cent.-Indications of Other
Minerals-This is Very Good
News.
Excitement prevails in southern
Wayne county over the discovery Of
four foot vein of 80 % copper.
The strike was made last week and
is located on property owned by the
Paupack Power Company.
This startling news was received
in Honesdale to-day and comes from
an authentic source. Prospectors
have been at work in the vicinity for
nearly three months and when they
made the announcement last week
the residences of that part of Wayne
county clapped their hands with
joy. This is exceedingly good news.
A smelter has been sent for to test
the ore, which is claimed to be al
most pure.
Indications are good for other
minerals in the place. At one time
silver, in small quantities, were dis
covered near where the copper ore
is said to have been found. The cop
per was in quarry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
SCHOOL NOTES.

There will be an athletic meet in
the high school gymnasium Friday
night between the Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday night classes.
Mrs. Will Sluman, teacher in the
Seventh grade, has returned to her
duties after a trip to New York.
class out Friday to do field work.
Miss Flora Lilholt, of Milanville,
student.
The tenth annual summer school
for teachers will begin on June 23
and continue for four weeks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22

pug dog In her arms than DaDy.
He likened the laymen's movement
to war, with the laymen to the front
of the firing line; complimented the
laymen on the movement to raise a
100000 endowment fund for
Wyoming seminary; urged co-opera-
tion in every movement for the
church; exhorted all to be workers
with God, and urged the consecra-
tion of young men to church work.
Bishop Berry also addressed the
laymen, with whom he sincerity SYM
pathized, for he himself had been a
layman. He realized all the difir
culties they had to overcome, he
said, but added that where there
was a will and the love of God the
means would be found
Just before the morning sermon
closed, Rev. DR.. Hensey, of Bing-
hamton district, spoke on "The
Problem of the Rural Church."
handling the matter thoroughly and
arousing the laymen to a sense of
meeting the responsibility that is up
on them.
The officers were reelected by
the association, with the exception
of treasurer, as follows:
President, Thomas Henwood,
Dunmore, Pa; vice-president, Bing-
hamton district, E. A. Eaton, Wa
verify, N. Y; vice-president, Oneon-
ia district, A. E. Holbert, Norwich,
N. Y; vice-president, Scranton dis
trict, G. L. Peck, Scranton, Pa; vice
president, Wilkes-Barre district, G.
w. Laycock, Kingston, Pa; secre-
tary, w. P. Airey, Wilkes Barre,
Pa; treasurer, A. A. Lord Bingham
ton, N. Y.
The delegates registered from the
Scranton district were: Carbondale,
Pierce Butler, Clark's Green, w.
Knowlton; Clark's Summit, w. D.
Fish; Dalton, w. A. Sanford; Dun
more, Edward Angwin; Factoryville,
Ira B. Miller; Honesdale, w. B.
Lesher; Jackson, L. w. Case; Jer-
myn, William Curley and c. F. Ba-
ker; New Milford, F. T. Austin;
Nicholson, w. D. Osborne; West
Nicholson, o. V. Stark; Peckville,
George H. Powell and H. B. Wood
ward; Pleasant Mount, w. A. Gas
tin; Scranton-Court Street, A. H.
Price; Elm Park, G. F. Reynolds and
Madison F. Larkin; Embury, j. T.
Rendle; Myrtle Street, George L.
Peck; Trip Park, G. A. Goodwin;
Throop, Samuel Hulse; Waymart,
d. w. Hull.
Bishop Berry announced the fol-
lowing board of examiners for the
next quadrennial: Charles M. Ohm
stead, E. Van Hoesen, Clark Callen-
dar, l.. L. Boarn, Geo. A. Under
wood, L. E. Sanford, N. B. Ripley
d. L. Mcdonald, R. H. Boyce, Albert
Clarke, e. A. Martin, D.. S. MacKel-
lar, M. l.. Harding, w. S. Crandall,
F. w. Young, J. W. Nicholson, R.
L. Clark, G. M. Bell, G. S. Connell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
WYOMING CONFERENCE.

Methodist Episcopal ministers OF
oming Conference in the second
ssion of their annual meeting in
LIST NJ. e. church, Wilkes-Barre,
5 &lrsday morning went on record
&avoring the method of evangelism
Z sued by Rev. William A. Sunday.
Hndicate it's attitude toward his re-
u campaign in Wyoming Valley,
as it was stated, to notify the
id at large that it approves of the
= Id "Billy" Sunday in everything
STOOD for in his unique old-time
35ngelism, the conference passed in
form of a resolution sent as a day
|'' sF to the evangelist at his home,
ona Lake, Ind, the following ex-
Sion of sentiment:
The Wyoming Annual Conference
Iethodist Episcopal ministers now
session in First M. e. church,
1kes-Barre, by formal vote convey
you, their recognition of and
itude for the great work ac-
+ plished in this city and valley for
kingdom of God under the leader
= of yourself and with the help oi
co-workers. We thank God
every remembrance of you and
that you may be long spared to
ecute and for the salvation of ouI
W men.
3 Signed) Joseph f. Berry,
Presiding Bishop"
shop Berry presided at the morn
session and hurried the business
e. ugh in such a manner as to i'm
visitors with the ease with
h ministers transact their an
affairs. The principal report
read by DR.. H. G. McDermott
rintendent of the Wilkes-Barrt
j. let. While a lengthy statement
nevertheless intensely interest
md shows affairs in local Meth
churches to be in excellent
b. Church memberships have
increasing he stated and finan
matters are being we'll taker
of.
ports of two other districts IL
difference were also read by Rev
,. l.. Severson of the Oneontf
ct and Rev. DIR. l.. G. Murdoch
Q Scranton district, which like
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
WAYNE COUNTY
BELLE HEARD FROM.

In the Coos Bay Times, of Oregon,
Marshfield's daily paper, it states
that at the directors meeting, Miss
Bertha Conlogue with several other
teachers was unanimously employed
for another year. Miss Conlogue
left this vicinity for oregon a year
there ever since. The Times stated
ing to grades from $50 to S75 a
month. AS Miss Conlogue is teach
ing the intermediate grade she re-
ceives $50 per month. They have a
nine months term.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
SUNDAY AFTERMATH.

Harry Cassidy, of Wilkes-Barre
who purchased the Sunday taber-
nacle, has a large force of men al
work razing the structure. The
seats that were used in the building
are being converted into small
benches, suitable for lawn purposes,
and for which there has been a great
demand.
Owing to breakdown in health
following his seven weeks strenu-
Gus work in Wilkes-Barre, Billy
Sunday has requested the executive
committee in charge of the South
Bend Gnd.) campaign, to postpone
the opening of the meetings there
from Sunday, April 20, to April 27
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
''IxID CARTER" CONFESSES TO.
NUMBERING MILDRED DONOVAN

Boston, April 21.-"I killed Mil
dred Donovan. That was only one
of many murders that 1 committed.
That is all l have to say. What do
you think of that?"
This confession was uttered from
the dock in the Superior Criminal
Court to-day by William B. Jen-
nings, known in the prize ring as
Young Kid Carter" just after he
had been found guilty of killing
William H. Macpherson, a bartend-
er, on New Years Day, and had been
sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
Geese Stop a Weddinq.

Hiawatha, Kan, April 21.-A negro
wedding was summarily halted here
when boy rushed in and said that a
fiock of geese, storm driven and blind
ed by the electric lights, had alighted
in the street. The bridegroom and the
Rev. ]. o. Hays, the minister, were
among the first outside the door.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
BANDITS DIE BY GUILLoTINE
Execution of Desperadoes Put Ahead
to Avoid Demonstrations.

Paris. April 21.-The last scene Of
the motor bandits drama was enacted
at daybreak this morning outside the
walls of the Prison de la Sante, when
Callemin, Soudy and Monier. members
of the gang of desperadoes, were gull
lotined.
Dieudonne, who was pardoned by
President Poincare, will be deported
for life.
The execution was publicly an
nounced for Tuesday, but, in order to
prevent hostile demonstrations. only
a few newspaper men were privately
informed by the police after midnight
this morning that the bandits were to
pay the penalty today.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
NEW GURNEY PLANT ACCEPTED

The new $150,00O Gurney Electric
Elevator building at this place,
built by Day & Zimmerman, Phila-
delphia, and sublet to F. A. Havens
& Co., of the same city, has been ac-
cepted by Mr.. H. F. Gurney, presi-
dent of the company that bears his
name. A test of the lighting was
made Monday evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Ada G. Lakin, Of Lakewood, to Ar
thur s.. Pierson, of Hancock, N. Y,
land in Lakewood; consideration, 81.
Leroy H. Smith, of Easton, to
Neary S. Vert, of Gouldsboro, land
in Lehigh township; consideration,
$1,000.
James P. Connor, Mount Pleasant,
to John H. Meagher, of same, land in
Mount Pleasant township; consider
alton, 81.
Letters of administration have
been granted to Catherine McLaugh-
lin, of Preston township, in the es-
tate of David Mclaughlin, deceas-
cd
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND DEDI-
CATION OF GURNEY PLANT.
Instead of "Teddy" it Will be Nicho-
las, Cousin of the Former
President.

Among the distinguished out-of-
town guests who will attend the
opening exercises of the new Gurney
Electric Elevator plant at this place
will be Mr.. Nicholas Roosevelt, of
Philadelphia, cousin of Col. Roose-
velt, former president of the United
States. Mr.. Roosevelt will be a guest
of Mr.. H. F. Gurney, president of
the new elevator works.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
BOMB WRECKS A RECTORY.

Black Hand Accused of Outrage Upon
Italian Church.
lie Roy, n. Y. April 21.-The rectory
of st. Joseph's italian church was par
TALLY wrecked by a bomb planted on
the veranda by Black Hand agencies,
according to the police theory. The ex-
plosion tore out the front of the build
ing and broke many windows in the
church adjoining.
The Rev. Hector Salla and his fif-
teen-year-old niece, who were asleep in
the rear part Of the house, were unin-
jured
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
BETTER FISHING IN WAYNE.

Up to last year at the opening of
the trout season Uniondale was
thronged with anxious anglers ready
at signal to whip the streams for
speckled beauties. Not a single per-
son got off the incoming trains Mon
day. Why is il thusly y?-Forest
City News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
TO EXHIBIT AT COUNTY FAIR.

The County Horticultural society
County fair this fall. Liberal
premiums will be offered and much
competition is expected. o. T..
Rounds, j. w. White and j. j. l..
Jones have been selected as the
working committee to whom all in
quiries should be addressed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
WILL OF A. j. REHBEIN.

Among the Wills filed for proba-
tion in Brooklyn, N. Y, on Thursday
last was the following:
August j. Rehbein died April 6,
1913, by will OF April 16, 1900,
leaves estate of unknown value to
widow, Laura s. Rehbein, of 275
Columbia avenue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
THREE MINERS KILLED.

One Struck by Lump of Coal-Driver
Boy Crushed to Death.
Mahanoy City, Pa, April 21.-Three
this region. While joking with several
men at North Mahanoy colliery, Eber
Sheppard was struck on the head by
a lump of coal and killed. His COM
panions escaped.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22
Four Canal Workmen Killed.

Panama, April 21.-Four foreigners
were killed, six fatally hurt and seven
teen hurt by the premature explosion
Of twenty tons of dynamite at Mira
nores No Americans were injured.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22

Bought and Paid For" drama
of real American life, will be pre-
sented at the Lyric tonight A first
class play.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22

Her is a SLrOQS S6TmOnlZeT anu has
4host of friends who will welcome him
Eback.
The appointments Of the Wyo
r ming conference were read Monday
afternoon as follows:
Scranton District.
L. C. Murdoch, Superintendent.
Beach Lake and Narrowsburg w
]. Seymour.
Ariel-B. R. Hauton.
Bethany-Arthur Jones.
Brooklyn-F. A. Van Solver.
Jarbondale-F. d. Hartsock.
barley Brook H. Boyce.
Clarks Green. G. Frey.
,larks Summit-G. A. Lamphear.
Flifford-J. A. Tuthill.
balton-W. S. Crandall.
bamascus-A. G. Oliver.
unmore-E. A. Martin.
T. crest City-Geo. A. Cure.
oster-E. w. Morrison.
ibson-P. r. Hanton.
ouldsboro-Geo. F. Robinson.
amlin-O. G. Russell.
arford-T. l.. Van Campen.
cart Lake-Leonard Gainlin.
awley-D. S. MacKellar.
onesdale-Will H. Hitler.
hckson-H. L. Renville.
= ermyn-W. G.. Simpson.
ackawaxen-W. Barnold.
bike Como-W. F. Schenck.
hkeville-S. Treat.
oscow-G. A. Place.
ew Milford-R. w. Thomas.
cholson-B. w. Dix.
rson-P. S. Lehman.
bckville-L. D. Palmer.
easant Mt.-W. F. Hunter.
ranton-
Asbury, M. S. Goodshell.
Court Street-Clarence Hickok
Elm Park-G. w. Anderson.
Embury-J. H. Littell.
Myrtle Street-H. M. Reed.
Providence-M. l.. Harding.
st. Paul's-J. S. Custard.
Simpson-James Benninger.
Tabernacle-F. P. Doty.
Tripp Park-W. N. Fulcomer.
erling-J. A. Tuthill.
nth Canaan-Jos. Underwood.
ylor-A. D. Decker.
ompson-W. e. Webster.
ornhurst-A. E. Zurzig.
roop-C. j. Vaughn.
iondale-F. V. McCallister.
tllsville-W. H. Hotter.
lverly-E. E. Barker.
Est Nicholson-W. T. Schenck.
lite Mills-Walter Walker.
|ymart- Willard Alger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22

Bishop Berry, recognizing the
good work that Rev. Will H. Hitler
had accomplished in Honesdale dur
ling the past year, returned this able
preacher to his congregation for an
|other year, which will complete the
tenth year Mr.. Hitler has been pas
tor of the Central Methodist Episco-
tpal church of Honesdale. Rev. Hill
Her is a strong sermonizer and has a
host of friends who will welcome him
back.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-22

The appointments of the Wyo-
ming conference were read Monday
afternoon as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
Thursday

Miss Constance Kelley is visiting In
Ableman.
EyThis morning % 10 o'clock Robert
J. Coates and Miss Viva p. Barstew
were married at the home Of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Coates, Eighth street, The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]
Coates and tbe ceremony was pro-
nounced by Rev. e. p. Hall, pastor Of
the First M. E. church. The bride
is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Barstow OF Greenfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coates will reside In Baraboo.
g. A. Briggs states shat Tuesday
evening about 7:15 o'clock, while
driving into Baraboo from Lyons
with his team in a walk, he saw J. P.
Moran coming with his automobile,
each being on his side of the road.
About this time an automobile that
Mr.. Briggs had not noticed or heard
came from behind him and dodged De-
tween the Moran car and team and
struck the nigh horse, nearly knock
ing her down. The automobile came on
into town without stopping and the
horse came in lame. Mr.. Briggs says
he would not have his horse become
afraid of automobiles for anything
He also says it seems strange to him
that automobile drivers take such
chances rather than slow down and
before he got to his home on Sixth
avenue we'll known Baraboo ~ an
lodged by team be was meeting and
ran in ahead of him so be had to
come to stop to avoid being run into
again. The auto that ran into his
team carried license number 1856 - q
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
Another Old School

Another teacher, and L am not sure
at this moment whether it was before
or after my tutelage with Miss Chap
man, was soft spoken Miss Nethaway
Nearly all the very oldest citizens Of
Baraboo surely attended Miss Meth.
away's school at one time or another.
If memory serves me correctly hel
first school was a selected school
something we no longer hear about
except In ancient history, and this she
kept in most dIminuEive structure
just back of the present location of the
First National bank of Baraboo. Later
on, of course, we all passed through
the various rooms of the old school
building and we affectionately recall
seriatim, Prof. Burnham, Prof. Fox
and John Barker of honored memory
in Baraboo, not to speak of several
others whose features but names
come not to mind.
And Miss Vail, most lovable
and popular, more recent still, but,
now I take an inventory, I'm amazed
to find that she held mild and benefi-
cent sway full forty-six years agone
This dear lady,-none who were priv
legged to be her pupils may ever for.
gel, twas teacher in the fourth or fifth
grade at the old, old graded school. ]
owe very much to her dear personality
of the little have accomplished in
this world. believe Miss Vail, now
Mrs. Curtis, is still living.
And the old Collegiate Institute
which mentioned near the outset OF
these lines, located not far from the
palatial home of Al. Ringing. The
lumber for this imposing structure
was RATED down the Baraboo river
from the "Baraboo Pineriesn, and con.
verified into the very best white pine
building stuff, a material that today
is almost beyond price. This school,,
too, most of as passed throughLmore OF
less creditsbly and surely Prof. J. s.
Kimball and his good wife did their
best, for the most part With the some-
what crude material offered them and
we all recall with gratitude and affec-
ton their kindly features, self-sscri-
fising devotion and many needless
worries. But must hasten onward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
My BOyhOOd Days
In BarabOO
CContipued from First Page.)

CContinued from First Page.)
~~~-~~D~-~-~-~~0-~~~~-~-~ ~@-~~O~~~-~~~~~~~-~-
and the diamond drill, that such
future is in store for this part of Sank
county, when the time becomes ripe
to work deposits of hematite o. rela-
tive unimporCance. compared with,
Eor example, the surface deposits of
the Mesaba Range. Nothing keeps
0oetter, "unmined". than deposits of
Ironaoreo
When Miss Chapman Taught
1t is a pleasure to mention the first
public school which, as lad of five
,or six, L attended at Baraboo. My
very first visit to a school, may not
Gorget, because [ did not ''stick out"
ats session to the latter half. This
was a school known as the Academy
on Fifth OF Sixth street, one block
east of Oak. The first real school |
ATTENDED as a pupil, was at an old
-four sTOOmed structure, on the hill
over docking the river, south of the
present splendid high school editice.
My 9eacher, never shall [ forget her,
was Miss Chapman, who lived with
TelaGiVe, Mr.. Munson, whom everybody
viii remember among the early resi-
dents OF Barabo0. He was, even at
ThSt time, knOwna as sage, philosopher,
rstGdent; and was a courtly old school
ggentIeman of the race now almost COM
gpletesy extinct,-like many other glor-
lies Of the past.
Miss Chapman was teacher fright
well remember) in room number
one. An incident, which Doubtless was
part of last day of school entertain
ment ia room No. 1. was musical Sc
lection by Julia Purdy, accompanying
heEself on one of those antique portable
Rnelodeons. She sang IL am surrey
with marvellous taste anu expression:
ftOh boys, carry me long
Garry me till [ die,
4 Garry me down to the buryin ground,
a oh MassR don't you cry"
Izfeel certain many readers of these
lines will remember the melodies OF
fifty-five years ago. not unlike the per-
fume of bouquet from ones wedding
day-perhaps.
The Old Coffin Maker
speaking of the name Purdy, l am
sure others will recall, as does the
writer, that the father of this large
and talented family, every member of
which, by the way, has "gone to that
bourne whence no man e'ef yet re-
9urped," maintained ca binet shop
an the very early days in the alley
dust north of the school building
where ne manufactured, literally,
hand made caskets and it was always
with bated breath that we scurrled
GOV che shop when we heard that
asepulchral rat-a-tat-tat OF his tack
hammer, busily fixing on the sombre
trimmings of a casket, which, tor
aGght we knew, might be intended
Tor ourselves or some member of the
home circle.
There was but one son in this family,
sAlonzo-"Loni' all taminarly called
hixn. A most remarkable and ener-
sgetic young man was he, who after
wards attained wealth and distinction
~ South Dakota. Lon, we all
remember, when possibly fifteen years
of age. was, as it now seems to the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07

Good old doctor! 1t was he who sci
the bone in my leg which narrowing
experience [ annexed through refusing
to take dare from some of my Older
playmates in jumping from a stable
roof down at Jack Newman's. Goo
Mrs. Gibbons, who is living, | believe
to this day, tende-ly helh me while
the doctor reset the bone for which 1
have always been grateful and [ may
testify that the leg is neither longer
nor shorter than 'tother-though surely
it has been long In this world cal
ready, as my German friends would
say.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07

age, that about thas period there was
very much talk about the Crimean
war. AS distinct detail remember
many OF the eagerly sought reports
from the wonderful siege of 6ebastopol.
I mention these instances as sho
how deep are the impressions of early
childhood, and how long and tens-
ciousIy they finger. Moreover, as
observed at the outset of this article,
with the passing of the years they
become even more and more distinct
and indelible In all their minutest
details.
How well l recall the waiting
throngs on Sundays ana holidays,
which tarried with Impotence until
the opening Of the delivery window.
Right well I remember the many let.
ter boxes, for almost everybody had
his own personal letter box at that
time, containing slips Of paper, and
even recall that they had the cabalis-
tic word "Vacant" upon them, but its
meaning at t sL Time Was y puzzl, to
m young mind. One is lead to the
Impression, especially if be has had
much experience with slow payers
during a long lifetime, that, posslb y
they were, to mildly put it, fdeliber-
ate" in payins even for the box rent
at the postoffice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07

Indulgence OF my good friends o
s'auld lang syne," all, fancy cry
Ieccavi!
--FINIS.-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
Circus Caravans.

But / must bring these reminiscent
es to close. They have now run to
an objectionable length. had in
mind to mention, however, the circus
caravans, which the boys used to
meet and tender the freedom of the
city and the keys TO its gates, long
years before the advent of the circus
trains.
Then too; there was the race track
at the foot of the hill, on the street
now running to the cemetery; and the
really remark able sand-brick plant, at
the rivers side, established by prom
inent citizen whose daughter, Gussie
Maxwell, as all will remember with
pleasure, was counted as the most
beautiful girl in all the country
around. These excellent bricks. by
the way, which all too soon got a bad
name. have shown evidence of their
longevity in the Maxwell man
sion that stood until a few years ago.
Well might this invention, some
what modernized and "cemented, !,
possibly be "resurrected" today.
Also there were many local celeb
rifles; 'sBilly Bolivar for example.
who went to the war, and numerous
others, but time and space and the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-07
Postmaster Warner.

Some time previous to this period
my father was postmaster, the office
being located on Second and Oak
streets, where is now Melzl & Nc
Cams furniture store. This was dur
ing the second term of President
Buchanan's presidency. 1t is still
fresh in my mind, though Icould not
have been more than seven years of