davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
EXPECT 30 INDICTMENTS
In SING SING INQUIRY
Grand Jury Probing Charges of La,
Discipline Under Warden o.
bones Administration.

White Plains, n. Y, Nov. I2-Belief
was expressed here today that before
! the Westminster County grand jury COM
pletes its investigation into conditions
at Sing Sing Prison that nearly thirty
indictments will have been found.
The particular feature into which the
grand jury is inquiring is whether dis
cipline was relaxed under the reform
administration OF Warden T. NJ. Osborne
which led to brawls among the convicts.
II is alleged that several stabbing
ARRAYS grew out of the weakened dis
cipline at Sing Sing. Among those on
the stand about these brawls were Joe
Rotolo and w. H. Thompson, who were
prisoners in Sing Sing when the trouble
occurred.
1t developed that a meeting Of million
aire women interested in prison reform
work will be held at the country estate
of Adolph Lewisohn, tomorrow after
noon. The women are expected to ask
Gov. Whitman to put the soft pedal
on the investigation so that Warden
Osborne can have opportunity to carry
out some OF his advanced ideas. Among
the speakers will be Prof. George V.
Kirchway. former dean of the Columbia
Law School. and DIR. II. IT. Hart, chair
man of the Jail committee of the
National Committee on Prisons ana
Prison Labor. 1t promises to be the
biggest meeting of Its kind ever held.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
PLAN OF ARMY STAFF
MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED
Defense League Wants Recommends
tons Made Public Through
President.

Whether the, report of the general stan
of the army, submitting a plan for meet
ing what Il considers to be the military
necessities of the country, Is to be made
public or not rests with President Will
son.
II became known yesterday that the
War Department Is willing to make the
report public. but Is unable to do so
without the permission Of the President
himself. The publication Of Secretary
Garrison's Recommendations as to new
military policy was held up for weeks
after the details OF Secretary Daniels
navaI-building program were published
BY direction Of the White House, and
the general stafr's report will not be
published at all unless the President
gives Secretary Garrison authority to
do so.
Secretary Garrison said that he had
not received the letter sent him by the
American Defense Society. asking that
the public be given the report of the gen.
eraI staff. When the letter Is brought
to him he will refer II and the request
IL contains to the President.
The staff recommended a regular army
of 1900 men, with n six-year enlist
ment, two years with the colors and
four on furlough. thus providing for the
accumulation and maintenance OF re-
serve of approximately $1,000 men.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Ole Down Grtsr

ssgna Chi frnternify Of GeorEe
WasninSton university iniuateo eisnt
, 80 1.,s. - nsnt az .ne snsp'ef ho1e'
isse seiee'
Ferry LEADING surgeons OF the unheo
states VIII attend a conference OF the
Society OF Chemical surgery 70 DC hcn
here november y and ID
The beard OF mansgers Of the Dis
trict Daughters OF the American hevo-
luton VIII meet at 10 O'Clock WEDNESDAY
morning az the rev WnaIa
Whiiam cumming story. pesioen' sen-
efai' - expected 70 Dc present
Rev. Il. II. Richards, who has been
missionary In South Africa Tor thirty
two years. willspeak to the knights
of Sir Godfrey tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock In the boys department
OF the 4. M. T. A.
The progress of spirituaiism win be
the theme of Mrs. u. b. Hates, wife OF
the secretary Of the National spiritual
lists Association. at a meeting OF local
spirftualists at Pythisn Temple tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Hates has Just returned
from q lecture tour Of the West
Ts~ annual .xo.t, banquet to fresh
men pledges was held last night at
the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity mouse.
This evening six OF the eight men
pledged" to the fraternity VIII De mi
tiated. The other two VIII De inltiated
later In the year.
Rellef for the Jews I'm the war zone
will be discussed at a mass meeting In
adas Israel Temple tomorrow night I'M
dsr auspIces of the general relief COM
mittee. Sholom Asch. Hebrew author.
will speak. The committee IL afniiated
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
purely personal

Harry d. Sponable yesterday was
appointed an assistant messenger In
the Secretary's Office. Department or
Commerce. at salary OF $40 year.
Stanley II. Rose. special agent of
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the Department of Com
merce. is making tour of cities In
various sections of the country in, the
interest of export trade development
He has visited Baltimore. New York.
Albany. Rochester. Fairmont. w. Va,
indianapolis. Chicago. Kalamazoo. De-
troit. Grand Rapids. Toledo. Springfield.
and other cities.
Louis d. Neumann. a student In CO.
lumbar College. George Washington
University. and a member OF the Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity, IL spending
two weeks in Charleston. w. Va. on
business connected with the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
J. Lynn Buckley. jr.. assistant sur
geon In the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
rendered his resignation yesterday.
J. Miller Kenyon. prominent member
of the local bar. and for a number OF
years associated with the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute OF
Banking, commenced on InuTsuAy
night at the chapter rooms OF the as
ISOLATION. 1914 + street northwest a
course Of three lectures on commercial
law.
DR.. David Starr Jordan. president of
Leland Stanford Junior University.
was rendered a luncheon at the New
willard yesterday noon by Arthur
Deering Call, secretary Of the Ameri-
can Peace Society. Others present were
jackson H. Ralston. DR.. James Brown
Scott. DIR. John Mez, and Louis p.
Lochner.
Miss SaIlie A. B. Coe has been given
q temporary appointment at $500 in
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the Department OF Com
merce.
Adjutant w. II. Heift, who is in
charge OF the Salvation Army Indus
trial Home and social service depart
ment at I1s-l2l Pennsylvania avenue.
will conduct four meetings in Roches-
ter on November % and IS. He had
charge of the army work In Rochester
before coming to Washington.
Lieut. Gov. Barratt O'Hers, OF ILL
nois, was in Washington yesterday on
official business. He called on Capt
j. Walter Mitchell before leaving the
city.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia-Psrtly cloudy and
colder Saturday. Sunday fair; moderate northwest
winds
For MarSIand-Fair and colder Saturday. SUNDAY
fair cOntinned cold moderate northwest winds.
For Virginis-Partly cloudy Saturday. preceded %
showers In southeast portion: colder. sunday lair
continued cold: moderate northwest winds
Warm. showery weather has prevailed in Atlantic
coast and Gulf districts while low temperature and
winter opnditious have appeared in the Canadian
Northwest and the Northern Rocky Mountain re
sions The harumetric cnnditions hive not changed
materially although the general tendency was TO-
ward HIGHER pressure in the interior yaleSs and the
Pacific cosst. Moderate rains have allen In mar
row band stretching from the Lower Mississippi
Valley northesstward to the Lower Lake resion.
The temperatme has fallen in the Southwest and In
the interior valleys.
There will be rain Saturday In the Atlantic coast
districts from New England 20 Florida, followed b
considerably colder weather. The weather sunday
win be generally fair and continued cool In all dis
tricts eIcrpt the Southwest where the Temperature
viii rise.
Local temperature Midnight. s.; a. m. s.: I
q m, s.: 6 a. m- "a; a. m. IS: 10 a. M. 90; L
noon @: p. m. Il; p. m. s.; p. m. q;
D. m 80; 10 p. m, s. Highest, n; lowest. s.
Relative humidity-s .. m. IS; 2. m, D:
T. m. g. Rainfall % p. m. to p. M. ooi. Hours
q sunshine 81: per cent Of possible sunshine. q.
Temperature same date las, year-Hishest. g; low.
est, n.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
TRIMBLE HEADS JUNIOR
GEORGETOWN LAW CLASS
Son of House Clerk Wins Out in
Spirited Ballotins by Margin
of Three Votes.

South Trimble. jr.. of Kentucky. son
of South Trimble. Clerk of the House
of Representatives, was elected presi-
dent of the junior law class OF George
town University last night.
More than 200 students took part in
the balloting, Trimble winning out
over his closest competitor, Benjamin
T. Reidy, of Illinois, by but three
votes.
D. Haywood Hardy, of Texas. was
elected secretary: Joseph @. McDon-
aid. of the District of Columbia, treas
urer; Cornelius Burkinshaw, of Con-
necticut, historian, and Cornelius j.
Cronin, of Massachusetts. sergeant-at-
arms. Mr.. Burkinshaw held the posi-
ton of historian last year.
c. X. Cumming. last years president
of the class, presided.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Luther u. Griffin H. and Lrna Warner. - 10th Of
neer1ield Va. Rev. John T. Briggs.
Elmer H. Manrrm p. and Lillian @. Johnston, Is
Rev Enoch VI. Tho4nI sOn-
Clifton :. Hutchinson. = and Anna Z. BlAckman
70. Judy Milton Sussburgrr.
IoScTh Esken. s. and Jennie =. Weber J, beth
Of Baltimore. Rev George Silyerstonc.
! Leonard e. Waters. u. Of Washington, and Ger
trude VI. Greer. =. Of ChenydaIe. Va Rev G. W
Van FUSSen.
William j. Davis. 2. and Francis Burrows, -
tDth q Fort Mycr, Va. Rev. Onward VI. Corbctt.
Joseph 5. Brake. n Of Washington Grove. Md
and Emma MacwiIsUn. 4. Of Washington. Rev. L.
Morgan Chambers.
Harry D. BarstoW 2. and Ethel 4. Reich. e
Rev William l. Campbell.
Petsr Fritz, =. and Anna kranauer. %. Rev
JoseTh II. Cassidy.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
G. W. U. SOCIETY GROWS.

The fall initiation of the Ancient Order
Of the Skull and Circle, a sophomore
honor society at George Washington Uni
versity, was held at Hotel Sterling
Thursday night. when five candidat ties
were edmitted.
The new men are Sumner Hunter and
Tully c. Garner, OF Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Harry s. Demaree. of Phi Sigma Eeppa,
and "Bir Sauter and 'Kale" Davis. OF
Theta Delta Chi.
Dean Fraser. of the Law School. and
Prof. Dougherty. of the Engineering Col
lege, will be initiated December as
honorary members.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
DEATH RECORD.
" HE

WHITE
Fisher TrAchtcnberg 50 ysars. Garfield Ho-rftsl
Bette Getty 81. Louise Home.
Olive H. Cunning 30. ia e It. nc.
Kate n. Barnard - 1896 sOSh st. nv.
JuIi- D.~simmurrs. s. Garfield Hospital
Hannah NJ BAILEY. p. sis I3th ST. nc.
Mary O'C, uBor. 8. ~ sth 81. ne.
Jane : Brown, -. ICOI 18th t. NV.
FeIicc BlaSsstts IS. Govt. HO-rital Insane
IamrS b. MINK. IS ISl II st NV.
Eugene NJ Vail 81 soldiers Home HospitaL
George DuVaL . Is Md. ave. sw.
Francesca BarI8gni. %. 80 18th ST. NV
CULORED.
Harry Williamson. =. Govt. Hospital Insane
C;eorgr Wilson. so I'll leth st. ne
Mar Williams - 81 Balls curt
clara Alien 70. III Potomac st. NV
James Williams 10 months Is1f De sales row No
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.


Iarrmis and Frisda ZukUn. girl.
Roland h. and Katherine Whitridse. bog.
William J. and Laura = Whit, boy.
Edloe q. and Pearl :. Wadrop. girl.
lanes e. and Beatrice VI. whisman. IN.
Franklin W. and Mabel l. TAYLOR, toy.
Henry B. and Ida schmidt. girl.
Edgar and Johanna Ryan. girl.
Tony and Elsie Magnetic. girl
tieorge =. and Alice =. Martin. girl
Holland and Lillian Hudson. by.
Charles W. and Anna H. Hughes. Sid
Edward VI. and Edith 4. Cillnan. =iri-
Richard and Martha =. Cuuk. Eirl.
William !. and Margaret :. RaF>chlIn. girL
Charles J. and Mabel 4. RaTryt'e. s1rL
lanes v. and Rosie 2. Baker. bo,.
COLORED
Arthur u. ard Hattie VI. Iiilhe-t. slTl
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Police Seek German Sailor.

The Navy Department asked the po-
lice yesterday to search for a sailor
named Thiery, who escaped from the
German raider. Prince Eitel Friedrich
informed at the Norfolk Navy Yard
The sailor has four letters tattoed on
his right forearm. He weighs l3C
pounds, and is s feet 10 inches In
height. The department does not
know his age or his given name.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice white potatoes, .oc PIX; !
e J. peas. TIC; E. J. peas. SC; sugar
corn, Sc: sugar corn, 7Hc; Eagle milk.
Ice: large cans Cal peaches, loo: J
gus, SOC; 4 lbs. fancy head rice, sc, 4
lbs. macaroni, CSC; lbs. eyap.
peaches. Csc; bots. vanilla, CSC: hon-
my. &c ID; black eye peas, SC; navy
wheat biscuits, &c; best butter. 32c:
pure lard. II &C: peanut butter. 10c:
- lbs. Old Time flour. SIC: Star of the
East flour, s5.75 bbl.; fat Norway
mackerel. 5 and Toe; lbs. starch, 1Oc;
Oleine soap loo. 1888 VI St. n. w and
all the ]. t. ID. Pyles Stores
.Anthony and Cleopatra today. 1r-
ginia. Theatcr. Tomorrow. .Ld Earry.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Mrs. Whitton,s Death Natural.

A certificate OF death from natural
causes was issued yesterday by Coroner
hewitt in the case of Mrs. Maude Whit
ten. 60 years old. who died suddenly
Thursday at hi Fourth street north
west. Kenneth Written, of Philadelphia,
a son Of Mrs. whitten, has been notified.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Roosevelt's Critic, Mrs. Storey, Dead

Taft, Cal. Nov. i2--Mrs- Sarina F.
Storey. of New York. internationally
famous for her criticisms Of Col. ThcG-
dore Roosevelt's famous speech in Guild
hall, London, in 1910, on the government
Of the Egyptians. died suddenly here
today while filling a theatrical engage
ment. She was a victim of tuberculosis,
il was said
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Radiator Explodes; Ribs Broken.

Joseph Lightner. IS years old. of Az
II street northwest. suffered a frac-
ture of two ribs Thursday when "a
radiator exploded in the lunchroom
at the Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company plant at Giesboro
Point. where he is employed. He was
taken to Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Wagon Breaks Negroes Leg.

Melvin Thomas, negro, 20 years old. of
81 Twentieth street northwest, suffered
a broken leg when run into by a wagon
yesterday, while he was unloading
furniture at the west side OF the
Treasury building.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Bow Missing-Twelve Days.

Frank Boyd. Il, has been missing from
his home at 11s Ninth street northeast,
since November !. The police yesterday
were asked to find him.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

Daniel A. Defandorf yesterday re-
ceived a promotion from clerk at $1,000
in the Bureau of the Census, to clerk
at $1,i00.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04

piled to the abdominal muscles. gently
rubbed In by your own hand guided
by your own mind. It makes the muscles
plant, they expand quite naturally and the
effect upon the nerves is such that they adj
just themselves to the process of expansion
so that pain from this source is almost elimt-
mated. Women who use Mothers Friend"
refer to the absence of morning sickness, they
are relieved of a great many minor dis
tresses, all apprehension disappears and those
peculiar nervous "fidgets' no longer disturb
The nights. It is well named Mothers
Friend" Get a bottle today of any drug
gst Then at once write for most enter
tanning and instructive book for all prospec
tive mothers. Address Bradfield Regulator
Co, 7O5 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
This book explains the physical action of
Mothers Friend" tells why it enforces
strength to the muscles and relieves undue
strain. 1t also contains letters of experience
from many happy, mothers. 1t is just such
handy little book as every woman will at
once recognize as just what she had always
wished to read-plain facts about herself.
The book Is mailed free to any address.
Write for it today
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
REEDSBURG

Mrs. Stella Logan of Tomah was a
guest at the E. F. U.party Wednesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Collins spent
Sunday with friends at Mansion.
Mrs. Guy Atom addison, Walter, of
Milwaukee spent Sunday with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Atom, South
Park street.
Theo. Miller has so far recovered
from his injury in an auto accident that
ne went to Fern Dell Sunday.
The ladies of the w. r. G.. gave a
supper in their hall Friday evening
which was a success socially and finan-
cially.
w. Burton, E. Johnson, P. Smith
and S. A. Collins transacted busine as
at Leland Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Rosen and daughter of
Madison spent few days the past week
in our city, the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Anna Bates.
IL lie &AGAluS G1duS6CGSu UuSluSSS at
Fairchild and Taylor Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. T. L. Atkins visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. B, West, at Cazenovia Fri
day.
Art Hass and family are visiting
friends in our city.
Miss Nina Kersten entertained the
girls Sewing Circle Friday evening.
G. G. Corcoran surprised his family
and friends by dropping in to spend
Sunday.
Several minor auto accidents occurred
on our streets Friday It surely was
an ''unlucky day..
The condition of VIM. Huebing who is
in hospital in Milwaukee is still in q
critical condition.
The Pythian Sisters gave an old time
dance in their hall Thursday evening
which proved very enjoyable time.
Old costumes and old music were the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04

to face the charge. The writ was OBJ
tanned from Judge Berteno at Chicago
and for four days the sheriff was in
Chicago paying the costs, Judget
Berteno Saturday made an agreemen
whereby Connolly was to pay the board
bill of eighteen dollars and be discharg-
ed. The court held "thele was nothing
doing" on the court costs which
are usually assessed against a
prisoner and Attorney lille managed
to slip the total costs on Sheriff Cham
berlain. District Attorney Dunwiddie
was in Chicago on the case but protests
went without avail The authori-
ties at least had the satisfaction of get
ting the board bill for Charles Wild
even if it did cost them three times as
much as the bill itself.
According to the latest reports re
ceived by our correspondent at Reeds
burg, the robbers who broke into the
postoffice at Lime Ridge Thursday
night, secured 1919 in money and
stamps. Blood hounds were put on
the track of the men Friday morning
and tracked them through Wonewoc,
Elroy, Union Center and from there to
Mansion. They arrived in the latter
place about II o'clock at night. 1t is
supposed there were four IN the gang.
Miss Dora Zsuft was given sur
prise party at her home Saturday
evening IN honor of her passing birth
day. The evening was pleasantly spent
in dancing. Refreshments were served
at midnight. All report very pleas
ant time
Howard Capener of Erie, North
Dakota, has purchased a carload of
blooded cattle of his brother, Clifford
Capener, of Caledonia. There were IL
head in the car which was shipped from
Portage to his farm at Erie. This is
the largest shipment Mr. Capener has
purchased at one time and this is also
the largest amount of cattle his brother
ever sold at one time. The cattle have
been awarded prizes all over the state
for the past four years. One head of
the cattle was never awarded any but
first premium.
Miss Hilda Meisel was delightfully."-
surprised at her home Sunday evenin g
by forty friends who gave her a mis-
ceIlaneous shower. Everybody came
with we'll filled baskets. Delicious re-
freshments wsre served at midnight.
She received many useful and dainty
presents and very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present. Miss Hilda
Meisel is to be bride in the near flu
ture.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04

The funeral of Mrs. VIM. Prelipp nee
Schaefer was held Sunday, Oct. Oath,
1915. at 1870 at her home in Webster
Prairie and at 800 at the St.
Johns Lutheran church in Baraboo.
The remains were laid to rest in the
city cemetery.
Mrs. Caroline Prelipp was born at
Sank City August 18th, 1856. In 1879
she was united in holy wedlock with
VIM. Prelipp, who survives her, also
her children, Herman Prelipp of James
vile, VIM Prelipp, Jr., of Baraboo,
Mrs. Emil Hokanson of Madison and
two grandchildren, also one ! sister,
Mrs. John Rick of the town of Bara-
boo. O4e child died in infancy Mrs.
Prelipp was always faithful member
of the Ev. Lutheran church and de-
vout Christian. a true follower of her
Lord Jesus. In him she fell asleep Oct.
21st, 1915 at the age of SO years, two
months and eight days. She was a
kind and loving wife and mother and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04

DR.. A. C. Kellogg, aged 70. one of
the oldest practitioners of the state
who came to Wisconsin in 1852 and set
tied in Dodge county, died at his home
in Portage after several months illness
following stroke of apoplexy. He was
the father of Judge A. F. Kellogg of
Portage He engaged in the practice
medicine in Portage in 1870 and was
formerly a member of the Democratic
state central committee. For many
years he was superintendent of the Por-
tage public schools. He is survived by
the widow and three children; Judge
A. F. Kellogg, DR.. ]. R. Kellogg and
Mrs. C. FL. Hall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Death Of Mrs. Ran(eI

Mrs. Joseph Bandel died few days
ago near White Mound. The funeral
was held at Plain.
Theresa Hutter was born in TreffeI-
stein, Bavaria, Germany, on August
Srd, 1916, and together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Paulus, ST., Mr.. and Mrs J.
john PETER, Sr., and Jos. Lins, she
came to this country in 1870. They set
sail April Itch and landed May 9Th of
that year. In 1871 she was married to
John Weishan ami to this union three
children were born: John, Joseph and
Bertha Mrs Robert Nachreiner Sep
TENDER 18th, 1878, Mr.. w sishan died,
eavicg her and the three children
alone.
On June 10Th, 1885. her son, John, was
instantly killed by falling from wag-
on. December 4th, 1883, she was bereft
Of her son, oseph
On February 18th 1886 she married
Joseph Banded end from the time of
their marriage until 1900 they lived on
a farm now owned by John Brick, after
which they took up their residence with
Mcs, Bandel's sOn-in-law and daughter,
M. and Mrs. Robert Nachreiner, near
White Mound.
Mr.. Banded died Jan. Sd, 1913 at
which time Mrs. Banded was also seri-
ously ill., She has been an almost con-
slant sufferer since then and the last
four months of her life her health and
strength failed rapidly.
Deceased is survived by her daugh-
ter and family and one sister, Mrs.
Baptist Schwartz, besides many
friends.
Those from away who attended the
funeral were: Mrs. Amalia Homann,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Homann and son
Harold, Mrs. Ida Faber, Milwaukee;
Joseph Banded, Rochester, Minnesota;
Mary Bindl and Lizzie Lehner, Madi-
sOn; J. B. Bauer, R. Vorndran, Joseph
Lins, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Meise,
Nora Bridgeman, Mayme McPhillips,
Spring Green; Mrs Robert Malloy,
Baraboo; Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Duren,
Mr. and Mrs 10. Duren, James
Weidenfeld, Bear Valley,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Spring Green

T. w. Rely of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
spent couple of days in town last
week with relatives.
The Spring Green State Bank moved
into it's new home last Tuesday. The
new building was erected during the
summer and is a credit to the village
and the institution which occupies it.
The m&cadam roads leading out of
the village have been undergoing re-
pairs the last two weeks and are again
placed in fine condition.
F. A. Barnard, wife and children
took in the sights at Prairie du Sac and
the big dam last Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Snyder, who has been at
Prairie du CHEN taking treatment for
rheumatism the last two weeks. return
ed Friday very much improved.
Mrs. Anton SchlOsser and daughter,
Pearl, spent last Wednesday in Rich.
land Center.
Louis Enoch of Hillside went TO
Madison last Wednesday to take a
medical examination. Stomach trouble
is the cause of MIR. Enoch's poor health
Miss Hilda Lins of this village has re-
signed her position as teacher in the
Biwabik Minnesota shigh school an d
gone to Globe, Arizona, to accept SINH
lar position.
Mrs. E. j. James aud daughter, Mrs.
Vivian Chatield, of Mazomanie spent
Sunday in the village with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04

Cox, pioneer physician of Spring
Green. Her Li.band was miller fcr
q number OF years at Loddi's mill and
for q long time at Black Hawk. The
body was accompanied to Spring Green
by her daughter. Miss Bertha Harlach-
er. Another daughter. Mrs. Ella Gantz,
resides at Loveland, and son. Eugene.
resides in Maine A sister, Mrs. S. P.
George is a resident of Chicago, and
still ano+her sister is a resident of
Montana