davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Ready to Attack TorreOn.

Ten thousand rebel soldiers were
modified at Jiminiez, Mexico, Mon
day and at points on the railway to
the South awaiting the order Of Gen.
Villa to hurl themselves against the
Federal stronghold at Torreon. Other
constitutionalist forces we're drawing
in on Torreon from other directions
and the rebel generals said they
would attack the city with total
strength of 5000 men. The rebel
army is divided into the commands
of five brigadier generals, with Gen.
Villa, commlndings the divisions and
while their main body is still more
than hundred miles north Of Tor
reon their advance guards extend to
within a few miles of the city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
TAX VALUE OF PROPERTY
VARYING ASSESSMENTS OF THE
COUNTIES GIVEN
Anderson County Lands Are Highest
While the Mules of Hampton Are
Assessed Highest.

Anderson county lands are assess
ed for taxation at a higher rate, S7.34
per acre, than those Of any other
South Carolina county, according to
data compiled by the comptroller
general for the use Of the senate in
it's discussion Of the pending bill to
readjust the salaries of county audi
tors and treasures. The lowest rate
per acre, s1.55 is assessed in Berke-
ley.
The six highest rates per acre, af-
ter Anderson, are as follows: Lee
s6.41, Spartanburg s6.1S, Chester
s6.OS, Dillon 5.91, Marlboro s5.72,
Newberry 5.65. Mules are assessed
highest, s93 each, in Hampton; low
est, S32, in Pickens.
The following table showing the as
sessed valuation of land per acre in
the different counties, the average
value of mules, and the the total
taxes charged, as prepared by the
comptroller general, is part of the
statistical information, which will be
used by the senate in its debate on
the county treasurers and auditors
bill:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
SWAN TWO HOURS In SEA
MAN SUPPORTS HIS WIFE WHILE
WAITING on HELP.
Connecticut Man Tells Of the Awful
Moments That Followed the Sink
Ing of the Monroe.

Survivors of the disaster to the
steamship Monroe reached New York
over the Pennsylvania railroad from
Norfolk. Among them was Thomas
Harrington, of Bridgeport. Conn.,, ac-
companying the body Of his wife, who
died after being taken aboard the
Nantucket.
It was Harrington who swan in the
cold water supporting his wife by
holding her hair in his teeth. 81 am
toe weak to talk" he said. "All shat
I know is that my wife is dead"
Harm ngton's father, Joseph, met him.
''Tell what happened, Tom" said the
father. Eve all want to know and it
will get it off your mind"
Then in a dull monotone the young
man told his story. He and his wife
had stateroom on the side where
the Monroe was rammed. When the
shock came, he said, eve got up and
dressed and wasted time that might
have saved the poor girls life"
By the time they reached the main
saloon the ship had keeled so that
the side wall for their floor. There
was lurch," said Harrington, "and
Margaret was thrown twenty feet
and lodged under the bench built
along the sides. 7 slid and scram-
bled after her. When I took hold of
her she screamed and pointed to her
poor right arm. It was broken and
hanging limp. Don't touch me- she
screamed. Let ne die I told her
she would have to come and she
would feel better about it later. Oh,
God she was right and / didn't
know it. But I got her loose. Then
the ship sagged back again and there
was rush Of water that washed US
out to the deck. I managed to get
on our outer clothes. Then we let go
and the ship went away from under
US"
Harrington told how he tried to
swim holding his wife by the broken
arm, but this panied her so that fin
ally he twisted her long hair into a
rope close to her head, and, taking 1t
in his teeth, foated on his back,
keeping the woman's head or his
chest.
One lifeboat passed within 10 feet,
he said, and ignored their calls for
help. After nearly two hours anoth-
er boat came. 81 held Margaret up
to them" continued Harrington,
"and sailor said:
"'Let her go. She is dead
"'She is not dead I said to him; /;
and you take her aboard if you don't
want to go to hell with murder on
your soul
$50 they took her in. She opened
her eyes and smiled at me.
"When they got me aboard the ship
they put her in one state room and
left her and put me in another. /
believe that if doctor had been
with her right away with stimulants
she might be alive now. But they
were all mixed up, and when I found
where she was lying all alone she
was dead"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
WHAT THE RECORD SHOWS.
Massachusetts, Statesmen Antedates
Southern SecessicmstS.

Massachusetts Statesmen AnteOates
Southern SecessiomstS.
The people of the New England
States were the most bitter of all the
enemies Of the South during ant
right after the war. They pretended
to look upon secession as the mos
heinous of all crimes, forgetting thai
the first secessionists of this country
were New Englanders. This has re-
Gently been brought out by Rev
Thos. B. Gregory, of New York, who
is writing some very interesting his
torical incidents of the past. He
points out that one hundred and
three years ago, Josiah Quincy, Of
Massachusetts, made the speech in
congress that anticipated Jefferson
Davis and Robert TOombs by nearly
two generations. The question be.
fore congress was that of the admis.
sion of Louisiana into the union. Mr.
Quincy said:
"Mr. Speaker, address you with
an anxiety and distress Of mind
with me wholly unprecedented. To
me it appears that this measure
would justify a revolution in this
country. I am compelled to de-
clare it as my deliberate opinion
that, if this bill passes, the bonds
Of the Union are virtually dissolv-
ed; that the states which compose
it are free from their moral obli-
cations; and that, as it will be the
right of all, so it will be the duty
of some, to prepare definitely for
separation-amicably if they can,
violently if they must"
Here, Mr.. Gregory asserts, is the
idea that Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Toombs
advanced in 1861. He contends that
even william L. Yancey never went
further in the advocacy of secession
in 1860 than did Mr.. Quincy in 1911.
Quincy's speech concluded as follows:
"Sir, I confess it, the first pub
lie love of my heart is the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts,.
There is my freside, there are the
tombs OF my ancestors. My love
CT this Union grows out of this at
tachment to my native soil, and is
rooted in it. I cherish it (the
Union), because it affords the best
external hope Of her (AIassachu-
setts) peace, prosperity and inde-
pendence.
Mr.. Gregory writes: "Strange is
history, and very strange are many
of its disDensations. Its consistency
is wonderfully like the chameleon,
and its judgments, like those Of the
are past finding out. Fit
ting from Josiah Quincy, of Massa-
to jefferson Davis Of Mis-
sissippi, Robert Toombs Of Georgia,
William L. Yancey OF Alabama, ct al,
we are reminded Of the words Of
Scripture: Think ye, that the eigh-
teeath upon which the tower in
Sloan fell, and killed, were offend
ers above all the men that dwell in
Jerusalem?'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
BURNED RELATIVES CHILD.
Virginia Negroes Have Confessed to
Murder of Little One.

Charged with burning the 4-year-
old child Of deceased realtive, VIII
Galloway and his wife Tuesday were
under arrest in the Jonesville, Va,
Jail. According to the sherih's Office,
the negroes confessed to the crime up
on being taken to the scene.
Galloway, the officers state, IN his
confession, is alleged to have admit
ted stripping the child Of its cloth
ing and burning it, while alive, on q
camp fire. Th ereason given for the
act, according to the confession was
that Galloway and his wife were tired
Of the child. The burning Is said to
have occurred late Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
MICRO ATTACKS GIRL.
Ringing Of Telephone Bell Frightens
Away Black Brute.

Within a block of the State capt.
tol and in the most thickly populated
portion of the residential section of
Baton Rouge, La, a negro attacked
Miss Louise Booth in her home. He
was frightened away by the ringing
of telephone bell just outside the
girls room, and, although a posse Of
several hundred pursued him, he has
not been caught. Miss Booth was
alone in the house and was in the
act Of dressing when the negro en-
tered her room and was choking her
when the telephone bell rang.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Hotel Guests Trapped.

Twenty guests IN the hotel Lyric,
New York, Sunday night were trap
ped in their rooms by a fire which
started in the basement and were
rescued with ladders thrown against
tre side Of the building and across
roofs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
ROBBED BANK.
Masked Men Took $4,000 and Locked
Officers in Safe.

Two masked robbers entered the
State Bank of Logansport, La, Fri
day, convered the cashier, Smith
Price, and his assistant, T. T. Cal
houn, with pistols, then robbed the
safe of between $4,000 and $1,000.
The bank officials were then locked
in the vault.
4 dispatch from Shreveport, La,
Sunday, says acting upon informa-
ton obtained from the two men un-
der arrest in connection with the
Bank Of Logansport, at Logansport,
La, Friday, Shreveport detectives
found $3.50 in a clump of bushes
near Logansport. This amount is
only SO short Of the entire sum
stolen from the Logansport bank.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
South Carolina Honored.

Florida has put statute Of DR..
John Gorrie in one Of her places in
Statuary Hall. Dr.. Gorrie was the
inventor Of artificial ice making and q
native Of South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Horse Killed in Accident.

While driving an unbroken mule
Tuesday in Sumter J. D. Blanding
met negro driving a horse. The
mule plunging around hit the horse,
striking him so that the shaft pene-
trated his breast, killing him instant
"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Beachy Badly Hurt,

Lincoln Beachy late Saturday was
severely injured when his aeroplane
fouled tree in a race with an auto
mobile at Los Angeles. The aero
plane was smashed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Aero Race Around World.

The directors Of the Panama-Paci-
&c exposition have announced an
around-the-world aeroplane race. The
race will start in May, 1915, and to
be completed at the same place in 90
days. The first prize will be $780,
600.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Eighteen Loose Lives.

Capt. LorenZ, the first officer, and
II of the crew OF the German bark
Hera, Sunday lost their lives when
the vessel struck a rock near Fal-
moth, Eng.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Negro Kills Saw Mill Man.

Cary G. Coins, saw mill man OF
Waycros, Ca, was shot by Will Gil
bert negro on Tuesday. Coins was
aiding officers of the law in making
the arrest Of Gilbert.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Steamship Rams Tug.

A southboard Mallory line steamer
hit tug in New York harbor Sun
day, sinking the tug Immediately
Two deckhands were drowned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Paroled negro Shoots His Son

Anegro, big Jim" McRae Of Blen-
helm, who has been paroled Ly Gov
ernor Blease. got into an alteration
with his son Saturday night and shot
him through the neck. He may recoy-
er
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
Shot Wife and Neichbor

Harry W. Goss Of Erie, Pa, Sunday
shot and seriously wounded his wife,
killed Mrs. Fred Field, a neighbor,
and then killed himself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11

Fleeing Presidents Of Hayti ought
to keep in mind the getaway posi-
bilities Of the aeroplare.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11

Old newspapers for sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-11
BOTH CAPTAINS CREDIT COLLIS'
ion TO CARELESSNESS
COLLIDED At TOP Speed
Monroe's Captain Declares Nantucket
Came on Him In Such Speed That
Collision Was Ineyitable-Nan-
tucket's Captain Says Monroe
Crossed His Bow at Full Speed.

Declaring the sinking Of his vessel
was due to the negligence and care
Iessness Of those in command Of the
steamer Nantucket, Capt. E. E. john
son, commanding the ill-fated steam
er Monroe, late Saturday fled a libel
against the former vessel in the
United States district court at Nor
folk. He claims million dollars
damage.
Capt. Johnson alleges that the
Monroe was proceeding at half speed
or less before the accident and had
laid-to after hearing fog whistles. He
says the Nantucket came upon him
at such speed that collision was un-
avoidable, although he had ordered
his ship ahead at full speed to avoid
the on-rushing bow Of the Merchants
and Miners steamer.
Capt. Johnson's story Of the COL
lision follows: He says: cat about
1888 O'Clock approximately, ships
time. fog signal of one blast Of a
whistle from steamer was heard.
It seemed to be about three points on
the starboard bow. The Monroe at
this time was heading n. E. one-four
n, compass course. Whereupon the
engines of the Monroe were imme-
diateiy stopped and remained stop
ped for about a minute, when a
bright light was observed, about four
points on the starboard bow, but on
account Of the fog it was impossible
to tell at what distance.
Gas soon as this light was observed
two whistles were blown by the Mon
roe and her wheel was put hard
astorboard, which was the best thing
under the circumstances that could
be done to avoid collision, and the
engines were put full speed ahead.
With the speed Of the Nantucket, to
avoid a collision, and the Nantucket
coming on with apparently undimin-
ished speed, struck the Monroe on
her starboard side, at the forward
overall gangway, just forward Of the
pilot house, the collision taking place
in less than a minute after the Nam
tucket's light was first observed. A
large hole was torn in the side Of the
Monroe, below the water line. The
collision took place approximately
thirty-two miles north Of Cape
Charles lightship.
"The Monroe Immediately began to
fill, and seeing that she was in immi-
nent 6anper Of sinking orders were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
East ReedSburq

Ollie Cole had a barn raising Friday
on the farm he bought of C. Sheep
hoester.
Mrs. Steve Horkan has been i'll with
tonsilitis.
Ruth and Pearl Hess of Lloyd were
guests at the home of their uncle and
auat, Mr.. and Mrs Art White
Mr.. and Mrs. Samnel Skinner and
grandson spent Wednesday at the M. E.
Carr home
Miss Mary Clifford spent the Fourth
at Lyndon with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Louis Behnke is entertaining
Mrs. Payne and sons of Madison for a
week.
Misses Vera and Mildred Claridge
visited the Misses Hause and Mary
Campbell recently.
Our farmers are harvesting their
peas.
Eva Hayes has been at the Steve
Horkan home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
BuCkShGat Valley

Miss Bertha Grover accompanied
Mrs. Clarence Jepson to her home a
Adams last week Tuesday for few
days visit.
Grandma Grover is visiting her daugh
ter, Mr.. O. Lacy.
Verna Morril of Wonewoc is visiting
relatives in the valley this week.
Mr.. Singleterry's son is helping Ed.
Marshall put up hay this week.
Miss Clara Grover visited Saturday
night and Sunday in Wonewoc at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Morrill,.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Colvin of Wone-
woe visited his sister, Mrs. V. G. Fur
nell Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Averill2 Funnel visited relatives in
Wonewoc over Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
Excelsior

Rev. G. N Foster, one time pastor
here, will occupy the pulpit at the cha
pei next Sunday. Mr.. Foster has
many warm friends here who will well
come this opportunity of again me Getting
him.
Mrs. Martha Jackman of Chicago are
here for an EXTENDED visit among rela-
tives.
Mr.. Simonds, Baraboo, visited his
brother, Norman Simonds, who is
very i'll, Sunday Mrs. VIM. Simonds,
a daughter-in-law Of the latter, accom-
panied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Steele and little
son of Delton we're fourth Of July
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Met
! calf.
The Knowles family ride in a new
, automobile.
Miss Verna Morley who is in train
ing in Chicago hospital, underwent an
operation for appendicitis one day last
week. Friends are glad to know she
is doing nicely at last reports.
Ross Shultis and Earl Clingman were
among those from this locality, who
attended Ringlings' circus at Madison
Monday.
Miss Edna Mueller of Chicago, a
niece of Mrs. VIM. Liessmann, is here
for visit. Two of the Liessmann
grandchildren, Miss Fern and Master
David Schultz accompanied her for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Lent, who have
been spending several weeks at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Gemmill, returned to their home in
town last week.
There will be an ice cream sociable
held at the w. E. Gemmill home Fri
day evening. Every one invited. Joy
riders will find the place easily, one
half mile south from chapel corner.
Proceeds to apply on chapel expen-
ses.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
R|NGL|NG CIRCUS
IS Amounted
Worlds Greatest Shows
and Solomon and Queen
of Sheba'' On Way

Official information confirms the an
nouncement that on July IA Ringing
Brothers circus will give two perform
ances in Portage.
Many new features have been added
this year. The most notable of which is
the spectacle Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba." This colossal production is
presented with a cast of 1880 people, a
ballot of 800 dancing girls, 735 horses.
80 camels and trainload of scenery,
costumes and properties on the biggest
stage in the world.
Following the spectacle, circus pro-
gram of unusual briIliancy will be pre-
sented, including an array of foreign and
American acts new to the circus world.
The menagerie contains 1908 wild ami
mails, II elephants, five CRATES and a
"baby ZOO. The circus is transported
on 80 dou BILE length cars. Special ar
rangements have been made by the rail
roads to accommodate the crowds that
will visit the circus from this city and
the surrounding country. Advertise
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
Walton

Mrs. Anna Hutchins is very low at
the home of her son Ira Hutchins.
The sunday school picnic was well
attended and all report good time.
Nellie Canon went to Sparta where
she has position in the state school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ansel Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mortimer attended the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jensen of
Reedsburg July 4th.
M. Vausky, west of town is very il
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mitchell of Mad
ison were guests of their uncle VIM.
Mitchell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haywood OF
Baraboo attended the Sunday school,
picnic Saturday and visited friends over
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Kline and two daughters of
Malanston Creek, were guests at the
B. T. Day home Sunday. Mrs. Chas'
Turner returned with them for visit.
Jesse Gorochow is wearing his arm
in a sling as the result of breaking his
collar bone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
NEWS NOTES
FROM LYONS
Items of Interest Gathered
by Our Regular Cor
respou dent.

Adolph Duve spent the weekend in
Chicago with his sister, Mrs, w. w
Culver.
Miss Nettie Kimball, who is attend
| ing summer school in Reedsburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Wilbur and F, E. Berkeley and their
families spent several days in their cot.
tage in Newport.
Mrs. Nettie Nc Coy of Elroy and
John Vandenburg of Chicago are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Vandenburg.
Mrs. George Tinkham and family,
Frank Prime and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Chris Schara and their guests, Misses
Edna Hahn and Clara Keihl, spent Sun
day at Devils Lake
Amos Barron has been sick for the
past few days.
Mr.sand Mrs. Harold Hilliker of Chi
cago called on relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belkley and son,
Bernard, spent Saturday at Devils
Lake.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner and
daughter, Helen, spent day with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Barron in Kirkwood.
Will Berkeley is visiting in La Crosse.
E. J. Curry and ]. D. Martin motored
to Reedsburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MARCEL and
children and Mrs. NJ MARCEL of Delton
spent several days at the Jack Rey-
nolds home.
Misses Margaret and Mary Sansum
spent day in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johns have re-
turned from Pewaukee and are at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Kimball.
Mr.. and J. Raymont have moved into
the J. Christie house near the cement
bridge.
VIM. Pierce and family of North
Freedom spent a day at the Chas.
Smith home.
C. M. Du Bots and family will
spend a month at their cottage at New
port.
Will Berkeley was in Elroy Sunday.
J. A. Harris and wife spent day in
the Capitol City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
Prairie du Sac

Mrs. Mary HAITI celebrated her six
tieth birth ay anniversary today. Her
seven daughters were present and
three sons-in-law and five grandchildren
also participated in the merry making.
The occasion was most enjoyable and
will be long remembered by all present.
E:Miss Myrta Trizendreichs of Indiana
is a guest at the Joe Dresen, home.
VIII Fletcher of East st. Louis, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Ann Fletcher,
Saturday and Sunday.
Edd. Dodd and family of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, are visiting relatives here.
VIM. Ploetz of Madison spent the
Fourth here.
Mrs. Lizzie Kleiner and two daugh-
tiers of Eau Claire are guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Val. Accola.
R. S. Darlington and Miss Pearl Ba-
bington are attending the convention OF
the National Educational Association
in ST. Paul.
Miss Alva Melaas of Stoughtor
was guest of Mrs. Lloyd Tarnutzel
over the Fourth.
Mrs. L. F. Finn returned to Rock
ford, H., Friday after a visit at the
! Chas. Stoddard home.
! Misses Vera Mccoy and Gertrude
and Charlotte Ryan, who are attending
summer school at Reedsburg came
home to celebrate the Fourth.
Mrs. Archie MACPHERSON and little
son of Washburn, Wis, are guests OF
the D. D. MACPHERSON family.
Mrs. Hutchinson and little daughter 0
Chicago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
ohm McNicol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sippel of L
Porte, Ind, are gu ests of her mother
Mrs. Sarah Boehmer,
Messrs. and Mesdames J. ]. Preus
and Arthur Wagner camped at XII
bourn Saturday and Sunday.
| G. e. Lampman has returned fro
: the General Hospital at Madiso
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
Harrisburg and West Troy

Miss Lucinda Cramer is attending
summer school at Reedsburg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hosig,
Sunday, July 5, 1914, baby girl.
F. Ciliz, Harry Sorg, wife and little
daughter, Elizabeth, of Reedsburg and
Mrs. Mildred Cooper of Whitewater
spent Sunday at Albert Walster's.
Several from this vicinity attended
the circus at Madison Monday.
When John Burnhard, went to his
pasture for his cows fourth of July
evening he found that one of his best
COWS had been shot, the bullet pas
sing through the cows body.
Miss Louisa Barlen of Madison is
visiting relatives here.
Harry Keller returned to Minnesota
Tuesday after a few days visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. George Haberman and daugh-
ter, Lois, are spending several weeks
at the former parental home, Albert
Walster's.
George McCready, wife and daugh-
ter, Maud, of Baraboo attended the
celebration here.