davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-23
kfter Foar Tears Ct Discouras:ng
Ccad;sicns, HRS. BBrS!oci Care
Upin Despair. IEEusI5sazl
Came to Rescue.

Catron, KY in All interesting letter
ON this place, MIS-. Bette Bullock
rites as follows: 81 suffered for four
ears, witt, -2omanly troubles, and during
is time, could only sit UP for little
While, and could not walk anywhere ar
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called ii, and lis .feGt-
ment relieved ne ior while, G1t ! YVES
soon confined 10 my bed again. Alter
that, nothing seemed 10 do me any good.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-23
.:S-P:e2a&I l:xAT,gE COUGH SYRUP
- ~.ss'-'sr::Yy'ni.4yATIvF HlNEY~7AR

..y--s.s ...i I,acs Zee 90 EverS Bottle
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-23
ETIJSZ}Al1I> RESCUED x(z;>5
LSp PAIRING ] zIR WIFE.

! ixsd gotten so weak | could rot stand,
ard gave up in despair.
Asl1st, my husband got tr;e bottle of
Cardu;, the woman's tonic, and | COM
merced taking it. From the very first
dose, could tell it was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run doWn trorn womanly
troubles, don't give up i'll despair. Try
Cardui, the wcnan'stoni Ittas helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, TOO. Your druggist has
sold cardui for years. He Knows what
Il will do. Ask linl. He will recon-
aerd Il. Begin taking Cardai today.
iFTi:s to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Laiies''
ADVISOR lspt.. Chattanooga. !e:7., for SptctGs
I!lstructi0lS On your case and de:page book, Hon,
Treatment for Wemen." sent in plain wrapper J-Sa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
WI! s,! GOES n4?! I!i,! N

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. II.
President Wilson did his Christ
mas shopping yesterday. He went
into the downtown district at the
rush hour, armed with list OF
purchases he desired to make,
and visited a department store,
t;So book stores and "a jewelry es.
Enlistment.
All of the places were crowded
and at times the president had 10
push his way energetically to get
what he wanted. He was recos-
nized by many of the shoppers and
greeted all VINO spoke to him with
a broad smile. He was followed
by several secret service men.
Mrs. Francis b. Sayre, the pres,
ieebt's daughter. will arrive early
next week to spend Christmas a,
the White House. She Is expected
to remain for more than two
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
ADMITS CRIME
IL YEARS OLD

He left his family in Pittsburg
several years ago when he fled
West, he declared.
II was Is then and she was "a
years DID," said Rosnar. Il had
built the house she lived In which
was on Smithson street ON the
north side of Pittsburg. owned
three adjoining houses there. One
was rented by Chris Swelzer. one
by Mathew Mann and the other
by man named Glassburner.
They were new houses then.
~ Loved Her."
- loved Mrs, Mann. but she d!d
not care for me. Ii was on the
night of July 4, either In 1909 or
1908. don't remember for sure,
that | killed her. Il was dush
ard she was sitting on the porch
with her husband. | took a -
rifle and went to vacant lot
across the street and shot her
from there. They never suspect
ed me and | lived in Pittsburs
for long while after IL happen
ed. Then my conscience would
not let me alone and | could not
sleep. My wife began to suspect
that | had killed Mrs. Mann, so
/ left Pittsburg."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
Knock Out
Pr0hi Law

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. II. - The
stringent Allison liquor law, pro-
hibiting shipment of liquor into
dry territory In Texas, has been
practically invalidated by a de-
cision OF the court of criminal ap-
pesls, which Judge Prendergost
said wiped 1t off the statute
books"
The decision declared any per-
son or agent might carry or ship
liquor into dry territory provided
II was not the intention to use the
liquor for unlawful purposes or
for resale in dry area. The Al
lison law forbade newspapers to
carry liquor advertisements in dry
territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
GERMANS BLOW up
8 ENGLISH SHIPS

LONDON, Dec. IT. - Three
steamships have been sunk bv
mines In English waters in the
last few hours, 1t was announced
today. The Clearwater was lost
off Flamborough-Head and the
crew of six is missing. An un-
identified vessel sank In the same
locality, the crew and passengers
esca ping in lifeboats. The freight
er Princess Olga hit a mine and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
NEAT LITTLE PILE

OLYMPIA, Dec. 17.-Interest
on delinquent state taxes is ac-
cruing at the rate of 100000 II
month. The delinquent state tax
now totals 81 ,65S,33S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

ee h,ana noison. asthma, rhsuma-
liam. chronio and nervous disor.
~ Kidneys, bladder ana
stomach. TRY our remedies and be
Il will not cost you ons cent to
Ali. II out OF town, drop ~
letter and state your dlseases
fI8xH Pacific nv. 11SlH Commerce.
ravesas. Wash Phase msan ekSo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

Ill PASO, Dec. 17.-More than
10000 men are engaged In the
first important battle between
Carranzistas and Villistas near
san Pedro de las Colonias. Villa
personally commands his men.
Carranza's forces are commanded
by Col. Vasquez. Reinforcements
are being rushed in.
1t is reported that 1000, 000
rounds of ammunition have paBs-
ed over the border to Gen. Jose
Ynez Salazar, who recently broke
Jail at Albuquerque, n. NJ, and
wbo has appeared In Central CHI
huahua.
VERA CRUZ, Dec. II. - Two
battles, one near Tampico at Jau-
nave and the other at San Pedro
de las Colonias, are reported here.
Ii Is claimed Carranza forces were
victorious In both cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
SEATTLE sun
GOES UNDER

SEATTLE, Dec. II. = With
debts amounting close to $780,
600. the Seattle Sun has gone into
the hands of receivers. II IL
claimed that the paper, which was
established her more than two
Years ago, has lost over $500, 900
during the last 81 months. Sam
uei p. Weston has been appointed
receiver for the Sun Publishing
company. A voluntary petition
In bankruptcy was filed yesterday
ty John p. Hartman, prominent
attorney and sccretarv Of the cnr-
Foration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
CAR CRUSHES
OLYMPIA man.

OLYMPIA, Dec. IT. - George
Forbes, aged ~ years, a resident
OF Olympia for forty-four years,
died at st. Peters hospital last
night, less than two hours after
he had been struck by an auto
mobile driven by w. A. Weller. a
local contractor and coal dealer.
Mr.. Forbes is survived by a
wife and son, Gay Forbes, a local
contractor, and two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Weston and Mrs
Claude Weston, both of this city.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas
l.. O'Leary says that he will in
vestigate the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
TAKE ANOTHER
TEN THOUSAND

NlSH, Dec. 17.-"During the
battle of Tarlak for the posses.
sion of the heights dominatins
Belgrade, the Servians captured
another 10000 Austrians, bring
ing the total number of our Dris-
c'ers to 10000" the war office
announced today. THE entire
strength of the Austrian southern
army now operating against us is
row only 100000"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
Sue for Money to
Run City Schools

OLYMPIA, Dec. 17.-Seatt!e
and Bellingham have started suits
here against Josephine Preston,
state school superintendent, for
additional apportionment money
to run their schools next year.
Seattle asks $4,000 and Belling-
ham $3.50. Tacoma and Spokane
are considering a like move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
FORTY GERMANS
Brave RAIDERS

MANILA, p. L., Dec. 17.--With
two Maxim guns mounted on a
captured collier. forty men Of the
crew of the German cruiser EN-
den who we're marooned on Cocos
island after being run ashore by
the enemy. are now raiding conf
merce in the Pacific, 1t Is report
ed Eere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

PORTLAND. Dec. 17.-"Fm a
murderer. | killed her. killed
her. and | want to confess"
With these words. Ernest Ros-
mar, who is about 60 years old.
entered police headquarters TO
free his conscience from the
burden of a crime which he avoWs
he committed IL years ago in
Pittsburg. His victim, he said,
WAS Mrs. Mathew Mann, living on
Smithson avenue. in the Tenth
ward of the north side of Fits
burg. Rosnar declares that Mrs.
Mann was killed by him on the
night of July 4, 1902.
He was hopelessly In love with
her, he said, and being denied
her. killed her. Such was the
con iession Rosnar made to Detec-
tives Goltz and Abbott at poles
headquarters last night. Detec.
tives Moloney and Swenhes took
the man in charge, but turned
him over to Detective Goltz, who
speaks German.
story Believed.
The man apparently was sur
fering from delirum tremens, the
officers judged, and as he had
been drinking, at first his story
was scoffed at. But he appeared
In deadly earnest, to be sufferir g
from real pangs of conscience, and
his story was detailed and fairly
connected, so investigation fol-
low ed.
The husband of the supposed
murdered woman is a worker in
a rolling mill in Pittsburg and is
still alive and in that city, says
Rosnar. Rosnar is carpenter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
Hotel Men Backing
Anti dry Measure

SEATTLE, Dec. 17.-Members
OF the Washington State Hotel
Mems association have voted TO
get behind the Schmitz bill that
proposes to supercede statewide
prohibition through special cleo
ton next November About 3D..
GOO signatures are required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

You people wao have
been doctoring with
out results. try the
N. VOW CH'TNEHH
REMEDY CO. whose
c H I N Il 8 70 herba.
barks ana root
Ire m Q d les hay~
achieved some wc.l.
derful results. For
thousands Of years
the CHINESE people
have used these rem
vuoat 0baffuata canan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

sank six miles of Hartlepool.
" cdnesday night. Members Of
the crew, who were rescued. say
they saw German steamship lay
Ing mines near the spot where
tho vessel was blown up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
COUNTY ROAD
IS PLANNED

Deputy Prosecutor Fitch Is to-
day preparing the necessary legal
papers needed before the county
may begin condemnation proceed
ings against property owners
along the right-o-way for new
road between Falkland and Lake.
view. The county granted the
right-of-way to petitioners this
morning. fszz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
Carney May Win Job

ABERDEEN, Dec. Ill. J..
Carney, editor and owner of The
Herald, is the probable, Wilson
appointee to succeed w. b. Cram
iGatte as postmaster here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
PART II

We have now reached that high hill
which forms the western horizon
as observed from most any point in the
city of Barabo). It is the great termi-
nal moraine of the glacier which, per-
haps forty thousand years ago, slowly
ground its way across so grea5 a part
of Wisconsin's area. Ia melting here
it left this great windrow of gravel,
sands, clays and rounded stones gath
cred from thousand remoGe and un-
known sources in the far north. This
moraine at one time barred the passage
of the river, but eventually way was
eroded through leaving great steep
bank which you now see to the night.
This same morAine eftectually DAM
med up and to this day impounds the
the waters of Devils Lake
Followed northw ward mile it Will
Iesd you to an out-cropping of the
HuronIan quarizjte rock. that great
rough ledge where The county and city
quarries are. This out-cropping marks
the north range of the great quartzite
fold, the south range, far more promi-
ne surrounds Devils Lake and ex-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19

Continued on Last Page.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
INTERESTING CASE
IN WINFIELD TOWN
Officers Thought They
Would Not Follow State
Tax Commission
AN UNUSUAL SITUATION
Some Must Pay More Tax
and Others Get Money
Back, 'Tis Said

An unusual situation has arisen in
the town Of Winfield, has been under
discussion for some time and is now
being adjusted by the Off ,ers Accord
ing to q ruling of the state tax COM
mission. 1t will be recalled that
about year ago there was complaint
the town was not properly assessed
and the matter wens before the COM
mission at Madison. The town was
re-assessed but too late to get the proper
amounts on the tax roll OF last year, :
Fheta commission fixed the amounts
and instructed the matter be made
adjusted at tax paying time this
year. Ey the reassessment ii was
found that sone had paid too much
and other not enough, the amounts to
be rectitied this year, 1t is said the
town officers decided not to pay any
attention to the state tax commission
but make the assessment according to
their own valuations. The treasurer
went ahead on bis plan aud then an
other complaint was flied. The
officers first thought they would try
the case but later decided to abide by
the ruling of the state tax commission
and now the treasurer is paying back
sums to those who had paid too much
and collecting from those who had not
paid enough. An expert of Madison
adjusted the books for the town and
indications are there will be a har-
monious ending of what for time
promised to be a serious affair. The
town officers agree TO pay the costs
which have been incurred, it is said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
Mang Things Of Interest
Seen .A1ong tie Bar0boo
Whnf May Be Seen and Past EGenfS Recalled in q
Journey Up the Beautiful Stream.
By W. III. McF etridge

tends east and west from il. Between
these ranges lies the Baraboo valley,
the fold bending in great dip far
beneath.
This is true except at afew spots and
right here at the waters edge, directly
across the river from the high bank of
the moraine, is the most notable ex-
ception. A pretty, romantic. secluded
little spot it is, protected by the steep
slope of the sharp rocks. A small
volume could be written of the trees
white birch, service berry, shad berry
and many more common ones-and
another volume e of the MOSES and ferns
and the flowers. If man would only
assist nature we could have hundreds
of such spots preserved perpetually
and with almost no cost whatever,
lust little protection, nature will do
the rest. In this particular spot she is
doing both.
In passing it Is interesting to
note how often it happened when
the comparatively recent surface geo.
logical changes were taken place that
uuartzite ranges entirely stopped the
glacier, caused it to pile up on itself or
Continued on Last Page.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
GOSSIP CASE GOES
TO CIRCUIT COURT
Five Witnesses Are Exam.
ined at Reedsburg on
Wednesday.

On Wednesday at Reedsburg the
gossip case In which A. w. Foster OF
BarabOo is the defendant and Rev. FIR.
o. REILLY of this city is the complain
ing witness, came before Justice Shell
don. Five witnesses were examined
on the part Of the state and none on
the part of the defendant, Mr.. Foster.
The five examined by the state were
Miss Jennie Mcdonald, Mrs. Gather
me Reinhqld, Rev. F.. O'Rellly aad
Engineer Edward J. Terry Of Baraboo
and r. I'll. O'Neil of Chicago. The
last named is detectiveln the employ
of the Burns Detective agency. Mr..
Terry and Mr.. O'NeiI claimed that
Mr.. Foster made certain statements
and the other three denied there was
any truth in the assertains claimed
to have been made by Mr.. Foster.
TIE court room was filled with spec
tators, but few being from Baraboo.
The case will come before the circuit
court which convenes in Baraboo on
Marcia 3. District Attorney ]. Fl.
Hill appeared for the state and Attor
ney J, w. Frenz for Mr. Foster.
During the day a new bond was ar
ranged for former City Clerk Huebing
of Reedsburg and the case will also
come before the next term of circuit
court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
OLD LETTERS ARE
GIVEN TO SOCIETY

The following are among the recent
gifts to the Sauk County Historical
society:
Harry Sly of Baraboo gives a pic
ture of R. M. Strong. an early resident
of Baraboo.
Mrs. n. F. Sherman of Baraboo
gives letter written by Lucy Under
wood, once teacher in the Baraboo
Female seminary. The letter Is dated
Lebanon, n. H., Jan. IL, 1850
Postmaster FL. E. Paddock of La
Vale, sends fourteen tickets used
during the days of hop picking. Be-
sides the number on the ticket, they
read as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19

had donated time, money. or gifts to
the enterprise. The grouping of SO
many ragged! half starved children,
with their old, old faces, expressive OF
unfulfilled longings and patient
suffering, at ~ feet of the wealth
of the 1oc was in itself an oo-
jec' 4 %. The women in their
so<1ag silks and futtering laces,
'ae men in their long coats and
tall hats, had nothing to do bat gaze
do wn into the pitiful, upturned faces
of the expectant youth at their feet.
On the evening of December 25th,
one of the theatres opened its doors
through the generosity of one Of Bu-
csramanga cltiz sns, to the poor chill
dren who were given their first
opse of moving pictures.
kfwere the first Christmas trees
eve,.,- " in this city. This was the
first effort ever put forth to contri-
butte TO the pleasure of the poor.
Christmas has al ways meant super
of explosives and fireworks,
and no more. No man; woman or
child knows the significance Of
Christmas nor the thrilling story of
the child Jesus birth.
But this is a country without a
bible!
Mauie Newell Williams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
Children rIade Happy

Mr.. Williams has evening classes
for young men. In one of these class
es are two men who edit weekly
paper in the city. Some weeks ago
they expressed desire to do some
thing for the poor people of the city.
They finally decided TO prepare 9
Christmas tree for the children, al
lowing all who desired to do so to con-
tribute towards the tree. The stores
and shops of the city responded nobly
to the proposition, and presented bolts
of cloth, plsythings and candy. Some
of the ladies were interested in she pre-
ject, and from the cloth donated, cut
and made garments for the children.
Our congregation donated q sum OF
money, and the Mssons, recently or
ganized here, gave $4,000 in gold.
The young men spared neither them
selves nor their fr1euds. Eight large
trees were donated by one Protestant
gentleman and were placed in the
park. These were hung with gifts
for two thousand poor children. Many
of the gifts were useful garments for
children who had never in their lives
possessed single garment. Many
were playthings for starved little boys
and girls whose hands had never held
q bail, whose hands had never clasped
doll. There was candy for all and
even little cakes for some.
Everything was we'll planned. Each
child had number which correspond
ed to numbers on gifts appropriate to
his size and age. TIE children were
seated in rings around and at some
little distance from the laden trees
while the young men, who were to
distribute the gifts, were grouped close
under the trees. Outside of the squat
ting children were placed all the
benches from our "Salon Evangelico'
and here wereseated the families, v ho
@=--.~-- xs-Ia
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
Hop Ticket
Or. Box
Frank P. Sanford

The tickets were given to Mr.. Pad
dock by IL. 8. Carver.
Mrs. Ella j. Lezeart, nee Armstrong,
sends from Robertson, Wyoming, the
following:
Picture of Capt. McCawley, 17th
Wis. Vol. Inf.
Picture of Lieut.. Samuel Apker,
18th Wis Vol. Inf.
Picture of Adj. Crane, 18th Wis.
Vol. Inf.
Picture of Col. A. G. MaIIoy, 18th
Wis. Vol. Inf.
Poem written by Redmond O'Han-
lon, 18th Wis. Vol. Inf.
Letter written by Captain Charles
Armstrong while at the front.
The letter was written from camp
of the 18th Wis. near Moscow, January
s, 1868. He tells of marching TO and
from Holly Springs, Mississippi, and
some of the hardships endured while
in camp. Captain Armstrong was the
flasher of the donor. TIE soclety is
very deslrous of adding to its collec-
tion war letters written from the front
Ed. G.. Johnson of the town of
Sumpter gives the following:
Powder flask from Switzerland.
Shot flash made of leather.
Fine pewter pitcher from Switzer-
land.
Two decoy minnow VS.. The minnows
are several inches long and attached
with string to short stick. Joseph
Johnson says when they were used a
hole was dug in the ice. the decoy was
shaken in the water and when fish
appeared spear was thrust into the
finny fellow by the W aiting fisherman
The laws of the present time forbid
catching fish in this manner. The
relics were once owned by Mr.. John
SOM g father, Ros we'll Johnson.
Frank GetchelI, 2l4 Second avenue
Baraboo, gives gun hammer and
metal badge found at Fort Morgan
in 1890.
This completes the list of objects
given to the society in recent months,
In case any have not been mentioned
kindly notify some member of the So
ciety at once.
~-~-~.e~o~~-~>~~~-~~-~-~
Rev. E. p. Hall delivered the address,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
LINCOLN DAY
IS OBSERVED
IN BARABOD

In honor of Lincoln the Fellowship
club held a meeting in the parlors of
she Presbyterian church on Thursday
evening. The address was given by
Rev. Allison, student pastor at Madi-
son. He compared the lie OF the
Enancipstor with shat of the NAzar-
Inc and brought out the noble and up
lifting attributes of each. He gave
number of stories from Lincoln and
told much of his life.
ga large number were present and
Floyd Fl. Newell presided at she meet
ing. Miss Schenck opened with a
pi ano number and musical selections
were given by the Baraboo high school
pupils. The national colors were
displayed.
In the Public Schools
On Thursday the usual observance
of the day took place in the public
schools. At the First ward the three
upper grades assembled together in the
afternoon and program of patriotic
ongs was rendered. They were ad-
dressed by Rev. G. D. Mayhem of the
Baptist church, who also addressed the
three lower grades. Rev. B. e. Ray
spoke. to the pupils in the Second ward
schoolswhere a program of songs and
recitations had also been prepared.
The pupils of the Third ward gave
programs consisting Of dialogues,
recitations and songs after which they
listened to Rev. Mayhem, who spoke
sn the Old Flag. At the high school
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19
JURY LIST FOR
THE MARCH TERM
Court Will Open on the
Third of Next Month in
This City.

Circuit court will open in Baraboo
on Tuesday, March 3. The following
Jurors have been drawn to hear the
cases:
Oscar Altpeter, Baraboo.
j. FL. Andrews, Reedsburg.
9. A. Briggs, Baraboo.
Frank e. Camp, Reedsburg.
Pat Coyne, Bear Greek.
Pearson Cramer, Plain.
Ed. Dargel, LsValle Town.
Richard Dresser, Spring Greenr
Village.
Ed Du Bois, Greenfield.
A. z. Dwyer, Bear Greek.
Stacey Ellis, North Freedom.
n. r. Ferris, Baraboo.
Robert Fuchs, Troy.
AIois Gruber, Bear Creek.
G. Grubar, Prairie du Sac Town.
o, w. Hahn, Sauk City.
VIM. Halberslaben, Reedsburg
Town.
George hood, Baraboo.
Otto Horning, Baraboo.
E. w. Kaiser, Barsboo.
]. E. Ksney, Bear Creek.
John T. Kelley, Reedsburg.
Fred Kruse, Westfield.
VIM. Lindloff, Irontou.
Byron Martin, Reedsburg Town.
Robert Morley, Baraboo Town.
George Nc Arthur, Jr., Greenfield.
Bruce Nc Coy, Freedom Town.
Frank Nackerine, Franklin.
w. D. Stanley, Baraboo.
Blaine Snyder, Woodland.
A. E. Snyder, Spring Green Vil-
lage.
Earl Thomas, Fairfield.
James Welch, Freedom Town.
Nelson Wheeler, Rec dsburg.
p. Witwen, Troy.