davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Here one thing which has not risen in price which
the contrary has steadily decreased ELECTRICITY

Beow is the record of the Oklahoma Gas Electric Com
panys for electric service for domestic use
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12

High NOst ~ Mating
Meat. flour and potatoes,
three staples TO bs found in
the Kitchen OF every family.
have suffered most heavily OF
all food
Meats show an average rise
over year ago ~ 4 per cent
on fresh pork per cent on
fresh beef and 10 per cent on
beef The comparative figures
on meats are as follows. prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
L|FE'S NECESSITIES
GROW STEADuYCOSTL|ER

have got EN- year ago anywhere from 800 per
less
Does your drug prescription call for resorcn' Naturally
your poketbook has pay for the $500 per hike
IN that.
Conversely do YOU chance commodity that isn't any
higher that was2 If So that doesn't retad this price
conversation.
For the fact that the price HASN'T risen Is
novel than the fact that 1t has nowadays
Believing that this subject OF price IS clearly the most
discussed OF any this fall OF 1910 The News directed
porters to get line" all commodities that readers
might know just the of price activity from potatoes
perfume to speak.
The price symposium printed below is the result The
meaning of it all is simply this:
The purchasing power OF dollar is whole lot less
than before the history OF the present generation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Not War Advocate.

"Thc policy Of sound enforcement
Of known rights is not a policy OF war.
II is policy of security OF scli-rcspcct.
When this nation forgctS the dignity of
its own citizenship and the rights Of
its own citizens, IT will enter upon a
period of decadencc, will invite insults
and will surely end in overwhelming
disaster"
Much OF the nominees speech was
given to a discussion OF the admni,tra-
lions Mexican policy
Man OF Peace.
81 am a man Of peace" Mr.. Huphc,
added "aud stand for American
rights, but ! am not in favor OF risk
inn American lives to satisfy personal
dislike OF certain man. do not be
levc that the American flag is a
symbol 70 beckon Americans home. but
should be a symbol OF protection 70
them wherever they honorably are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
February 1902, reduced to
September, 1909, reduced to
and the recent reduction to

Today the domestic customer gets, in round
figures, 2 IA times as much electricity for his
dollar, because of the reduction in rates, on the
maximum rate as in 1902. He gets IL times
as much light for his dollar now as compared
with 1902 because of these reductions and be-
cause of Improvements in electric light manu-
facture
This is a record of which we are proud-it is
record which can be equalled by few other
industries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12

serves more epeople-performsm more tasks-does
1t better-and at less cost-than ever before.
And that regardless of rising prices for almost
every other commodity, many of which enter
into the cost of electricity-and increased cost
of labor and increased taxation, both of which
enter into the cost of electricity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12

last yssr appearing first with
this years prices following
Round steak. 2b cents apound
price unchanged, loln steak, 30
cents unchanged porterhou.e,
IS cents unchanged. pork %
TO az brl-ket bacon. l6 TO II
l-2; bacon first grade. 30 to
30: bacon second grade; rs to
%. ham single pound. IS 10
80 whole ham - cents a pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
R.jCHES TALKS OF
Administration
MEXICAN POLICY
"a Am a Man Of Peace. He
Says,

CHARLESTON. " Va. oct L.
Chas. T.. Hughc, m his twelve hour
campaign through West Virginia yes
lerday outlined his policy toward, the
maintenance of American rights, de.
clared that in stating his stand he had
no agreements with anybody and re-.
fetred to the United States as being
before the world "a great neutral nation
to vindlcatc the integrity OF iutcrud
tona law and the rights OF ncu,rals
81 have no Understandings, no agree
ments, no lntriguc> with anybody ne
said "But ! stand for the interests OF
the United States and the protection of
American lives, American property and
American commerce throughout the
world"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Answers Questions.

A man in Huntington shouted TO Mr.
Hughes;
What about the Virginia debt Qucs.
tom"
"The Virginia debt. sir. is a matter"
Mr. Hughes replied quickly TO which
the supreme court Of the United States
gave its best consideration. a decision
which you and everybody else ought
TO respect
A roar OF applause greeted ,hi'
statement
I'VE are dealing with the record Of
the present administration Mr. llughc'
said THE other day it was said that
the alternative Of tho present policy Of
the administration vas war, that an,
one who undertook to criticize that ac
,ion must necessarily favor war. an
a man OF peace and 1t IS because | de
sire to see American peace safeguard.
ed that ! insist upon a firm and nm.
flinching maintenance OF American
rights and such policies as will deserve
and hold the esteem of the entire
world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
GO M PER l6-CANDLE POWER
~'0 LAMP PER MONTH
20 cents Per XVIII.
10 cents F" F"
9 cents :" F."

Electric rate making has been mutual
proposition, however-it is partially due to the
consumer of electricity as we'll as to the progress
slveness and economical business management
of the central station company
Volume of production is necessary to reduce
the cost of manufacture Therefore, as our out
put increased and the cost per kilowatt hour de-
creased-the consumer benefited in reduced
blls-or, as has generally been the case, in a
broader use of electricity for household labor
saving devices, cooking utensils, etc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12

PER l6-CANDLE POWER
LAMP PER MONTH
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
August Borchers

August Borchers was born in Ger
many on January 81, 1910, and died
at his home in La Vale on October
Is, 1916, aged rs years, months and
Is days. He came to this country in
April, 1867, and located in Chicago,
where he resided for five years.
He came to La Vale in 1872. He
was united in marriage to Miss Bre-
getta Eyer of Clayton, Iowa, in March,
1875. Three children were born to
this union, two sons and one daugh-
ter, the latter dying in infancy. The
wife passed away December 81, 1888
He was married to Miss Sophia Gross
of Merrimack on July 4, 1885. To this
union were born four daughters.
He leaves to mourn his departure
wife, two sons, Otto of La Vale and
Frank of Des PLANES, Ill., and four
daughters, Elva (Mrs. Earl House,,
Helen, Gladys and Irma.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19

Thursday evening while Mrs. Otts
Zuch was sitting and waiting for her
husband to return home from work
she heard a knock at the door. Think
ing it was a neighbor, on opening the
door she saw the porch and walk
filled with people holding well-flle.
baskets. They called surprise" re
minding her that it was her little sor
Harland's birthday. The evenin.
was spent in games and merry cha
at midnight bounteous supper wa
enjoyed by all, after which the guest
departed for their homes, wishing Ii.
tie Harland many more happy brit
days. Several coins of silver wer'
left as token of remembrance. Thor
present were Mr. and Mrs. HERNIA
jain and son Herbert and daughte
Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto jain and ftsw
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William jain,
and Mrs. Christ Zuch and family, h
and Mrs. Ted Kern, Mr.. and Mr.
Fred Schlender and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
Layton Graham

The remains Of Layton Graham ar
rived Sunday at Reedsburg from Liv-
ingston, Mont, for interment. The
deceased was about SO years of age
and was at one time a resident of
Reedsburg. He was born in Sharon,
Pa, on February 8, 1854, and was
united in marriage with Louise King
in 1881 at Reedsburg, where they re-
sided for ten years, afterward moving
to Superior and later to Montana.
Two daughters, Mrs. Viola Carson
and Madaline Graham of Livingston,
Mont, and one son, Edward, of Chi
cago, mourn their fathers death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
Falls Dead on Way Home

Death came suddenly to Peter Clark
formerly a resident of Briggsville and
Kilbourn. He was on his way to his
home from the Rhinelander lumber
mills at Goodman, Wis.,, when he was
stricken with heart failure and fell
dead as he was leaving the yards Of
the company.
Mr.. Clark was GA years of age and
a son of Mrs. Jane Clark, Portage. He
is survived by one brother, William,
who lives at Ashland. The late Pat
rick Clark of Briggsvil1e and Portage
was also brother of the deceased.
The wife and four children survive.
The children are Anna and Katharine
Of RhineIander and William of Su-
perior and Maggie of Oshkosh.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday and the burial was in the
Catholic cemetery at Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
LaabsBryan

Miss Annie Bryan and E. S. Laabs
were married in Madison on. October
8, and are now settled in their home
on the Laabs place. The bride taught
in the graded school in Kilbourn for
several terms, resigning three years
ago on account of the death of her
mother She was a thoroughly eff
cient teacher, and is a sister of J. A.
and G. H. Bryan of Portage.
The groom, Edward Laabs, is a
member of one of Kilbourn's oldest
and most highly regarded families.
Edward Laabs has held responsible
positions in Oshkosh, and is now pop
ular salesman for Martens Brothers
in Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
SILVER WEDDING
AT NORTH FREEDOM

twenty-five years ago on October
15 Jack Egrer and Miss Molly Arm
bruster were married. Their friends
knew of this anniversary and to the
number Of two hundred gathered at
their home west Of North Freedom on
Saturday evening to celebrate the oc-
casion. To say they were surprised
is putting it mildly, as the crowd of
people came filing in and other auto
loads were heard approaching. The
friends, old and new, spent a pleas
ant evening in social conversation,
music adding to the pleasure of the
occasion. The guests had not forgot
ten to bring their baskets, and late in
the evening lunch was served.
A number of pieces Of silver table
ware were left with the bride and
groom of twenty-five years as remind.
ers of a happy occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerer have lived ON
the home farm since their marriage.
the place being known as Egerev
Bros, and though they suffered .
heavy loss by fire this fall, they are
rapidly replacing the burned buildings
with new ones.
Happily the house was saved
being modern farm home and large
enough to accommodate such a gath.
ering as that of Saturday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
kamrath-WeIke

Miss Leta Welke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Welke, of Black
Hawk, and Edwin B. Kamrath of the
town of Troy were married at the
Evangelical parsonage at 700 o'clock
Tuesday evening, October 10, by Rev.
Philip H. Schneider They were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gas
ser of Sank City. The impressive ring
ceremony was used by the paste in
pronouncing the young couple hus-
band and wife. The bride was gown
ed in pretty white crepe de chine
dress. They left Wednesday morn
ing on short wedding trip to Madi-
son, and upon their return will make
their home on the Buehler farm in
Troy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
Saskatchewan

Walter o. Schacht and Miss Gladys
M. Hocum were married Saturday ev-
ening by Rev. e. C. Henke. The cere-
mony took place in Lyons at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Elbridge V. Hocum, and was wit
messed by the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hocum and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schacht, and about one hundred
guests. At $3.50 Miss Ruth Kimball
played a wedding march and the bride
and groom, accompanied by Miss
Ruby Berkeley and Fred H. Schacht,
descended the stairs entered the par
lor and took their stand facing the
company under a large wedding bell
and bower of ferns, autumn foliage
and thorn apples. The minister took
his place before them and, using the
ring service, united them in marriage.
The bride was gowned in coral chit
fon over shadow lace, with satin rib
bon, while the bridesmaid wore blue
taffeta The bride carried cream
roses and the bridesmaid pink roses.
An elaborate supper was served at
10 o'clock in a large tent seating fifty
guests at time. This was in charge
of Mrs. butcher, assisted by Mrs. Rug
giles and Mrs. Simonds. Those who
served were the Misses Alta Cleve-
land, Jean Ruggles, Ruth Ruggles,
Ruth Kimball, Tessie Dwyer and Lu-
Gle Tinkham.
The decorations were streamers of
pink and white in the parlors and foil
age in the tent with ferns.
Many gifts of linen, silver, china
and furniture were given the young
couple. For the present they will re.
side in Lyons. Mr. Schacht is timer
for the Will OFT Hardware company of
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
Gasser-VonWald

Yesterday at high noon at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Peter Won
Valid, in the town of Prairie du Sac,
in the presence of about forty-five
near relatives and friends, Rev. P. H.
Schneider pronounced the words
which united in the holy bonds of
wedlock Miss Barbara D. Won Valid
and Benjamin Gasser, a prosperous
farmer and the son of MIR and Mrs.
John G.. Gasser The bride was
gowned in white crepe de chine and
carried white roses. Little Laura
Gasser, sister of the groom, acted as
flower girl
After the ceremony sumptuous
wedding dinner was prepared by an
aunt of the bride and served by three
lady friends.
The bride is a we'll known and
popular lady of Prairie du Sac
The couple will reside in the town
of Sumpter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
S. Franklin Hackett

S. Franklin Hackett, an old resident
of North Freedom, died at his home
in that village Sunday morning at 8
o'clock of Bright's disease. He had
been in his usual good health until
late in the summer, when he became
i'll and failed gradually until the end
came. He was born in 1910 in Boone
county, Illinois, coming to the town of
Freedom with his parents in 1848, and
settling on the land which was after
ward North Freedom
He was married in February, 1867,
to Miss Ann LOOMS, also of Freedom.
who survives him. Their home has
been in the same locality since. with
the exception of a few years spent at
Lamont, Iowa. The children, of whom
there were twelve, are all living ex-
cept John, who died in 1892 at the
age of 16 years. These were all home
at the time of their fathers death.
They are William of Tennessee: J.
Franklin Of Valley Junction; Samuel
j., of Rockford, ILL.,; Joshua of Lake
Geneva; Arthur, Mrs. Martha Vail and
Mrs. Ethel Bronson, all of Culburt.
son, Mont; Mrs. Mary Prentice and
Mrs. Laura Burgess of Richville,
Mimi, and George w. and Jacob of
North Freedom. There are also 80
grandchildren and one great grand.
child. Of the six Hackett brothers.
there are now but three living, limo.
thy, Joel and Parshall.
At the call of his country, Mr.. Hack
EFT enlisted in Company F, Third Wis
consin Cavalry, in 1861, and served
until 1862, when he was disabled. He
was member of the G. A. R., and an
earnest member of the Church of Lat.
ter Day Saints. Mr.. Hackett was one
of the staunch old settlers, and he.
with Mr.. Garfield, labored long and
earnestly toward making a permanent
home for the association at Devils
Lake, and he, with his wife, spent sew.
eral summers in the old settlers cabin
at that place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
raw
Burial will probably be at Baraboo
later in the week.
Charles n. Farnum

Charles H. Farnum passed away at
his home on Third avenue on Monday
morning about II o'clock after an i'll
ness with throat trouble for about
six years, during which time, how
ever, he was able to be about most Of
the time. He was in the business
section of the city about week be-
fore he was summoned. A short time
before he died other complications
arose and these fastened his death.
Mr.. Farnum was born on Sank
Prairie, and would have been SO years
of age on November 81. His veneer
able parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Farm
um, reside on the prairie. The father
was born in Ohio and the mother in
New York. They have long been res
idents of the county. Deceased was
married a number of years ago to
Miss Ada Lanich, who survives.
He opened the first automobile ga
rage in Baraboo, the place now being
occupied by E. E. Smiths candy and
ice cream parlor. He sold and re-
paired machines there for a number
of years.
Funeral at 1920 o'clock on Thurs
day morning at the home, SOB Third
avenue Burial in the Yankee Street
cemetery, Sank Prairie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
Lester Henry BeardsIey

The funeral services of Lester H.
Beardsley were held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home in South
Fairfield, conducted by the Rev. E,
G. Henke. A male quartet composed
of Albert Wichern, Albert Templin,
Lucius Bump and Rev e. O. Coontz
furnished the singing. The two selec-
tions were Were Going Down the
Valley One by One" and "The Sweet
Bye and Bye" The pail bearers were
all boy friends of the deceased, Otto
Zeigler, William Attridge, Harry NAL
10y, John Zeigler. Arthur Mattke and
Otto Sells. Among those from out of
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w.
Brooks and four children from Spoon
er; Fred Koppke, Madison; Mrs. Fred
Kelly, Kendall; Miss Belva Brown,
Pittsville; Otto Zeigler, Tomah; w.
A. Frazer and daughter, Hazel, La
Vale, and Albert Good, Walton A
large crowd was present, and there
WCAS ndIy beautiful uOW6FS. BURIAL
was in the Baraboo cemetery.
Mr.. Beardsley was but twenty-six
years of age, and his death was a
great shock to his friends and rela-
tives. He leaves to mourn their loss
his father, E. N Beardsley, his moth
er having died fifteen months ago,
three sisters, Mrs Homer Helms,
Fairfield; Mrs. Ed. Weiglow, town of
Baraboo, and Mrs. II. w. Brooks,
SpOoner, and one brother, Frank. Of
Fairfield.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the singers, pastor and
friends and neighbors who assisted us
during our bereavement; also wish
to thank for the floral offerings.
E. N. Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brooks
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Helms
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Weiglow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE

(First Publication, Oct. IL, 1850
State of Wisconsin, County Court for
Sank County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Louisa
Jacobs, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular term of the county court to
be held in and for said county, at the
court house in the city of Baraboo, in
said county, on the first Tuesday
(being the 7th day. of November,
1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
the following matters will be heard
and considered
The application of Roxie A. Farm
UNI, administrator of the estate of
Louisa Jacobs, late of the village of
North Freedom, in said county, de-
ceased, for the examination and al
lowance of the final account of her
and for the assign
ment of the residue of the estate of
said deceased, to such other persons
as are by law entitled to the same.
Dated October, 1916.
By order of the Court.
w. T. KELSEY, Judge.
Bently, Kelley & Hill,
Attorneys for Estate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
SearIe-Buckley

On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
occurred the marriage of Miss Laura
Searle and George W. Buckley, both
of Reedsburg, the ceremony taking
place at the home of the groom's Sis
ter, Mrs. Herman Neitzel, on Fifth
street, with Rev. J. w. Johnson Off
ciating and in the presence of only
the immediate relatives. The couple
will reside in Reedsburg, where the
groom has employment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
KO-KO-KAS-KETS

Recommended by us as a prom
and effective remedy for constipatio
and as being of special value in tN
treatment of btliousness and tori
liver and in those eases of dyspepsf
dizziness and general heaviness
companied by constipation. Csc
bottle. Sold at Bvenson's prarmac
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19

Miss Lillian Allen

Miss Lii an Allen passed away at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Shaw, in the town of Dekorra, Column
bia county, October 10, 1916, after a
long illness.
Miss Allen was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Allen and was born in
the town of Caledonia on May 3, 1865.
She went with her parents to Deokrra
when quite young and later spent
much of her time in the west.
Besides her mother she leaves four
sisters, Mrs. Robert Shaw of Dekorra,
Mrs. P. M. HOWE of Nebraska, Mrs.
Edward Treadway of near Briggsville,
and Agnes (MrS. Loro Dieton) of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
Robert and Martha Rasmussen

Robert Rasmussen, aged 10, and
his sister, Martha, aged II, were
buried at the Brown church cemetery
in Bear Valley near Spring Green on
Friday. They were victims of ty-
phoid fever, the former dying at Ra-
cine and the latter passing away at
the Dick Carswell home in Bear Val
ley. With their mother they moved
to Racine last spring, and Miss Mar
tina had but recently returned to the
old Bear Valley home. Tie mother,
a widow, is left with six small chill
dren, the dead boy being her main
support
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
Mrs. C. C. Remington

A message has been received in
Baraboo announcing the dea tn Mrs.
G. c. Remington at Olympia, Wash.
No particulars concerning her last
illness were given.
Mrs. Remington was born at New
London, Merrimack county, New
Hampshire, February 6, 1882, and was
therefore more than 80 years of age.
Her name before her marriage was
Maria S. Train, sister of the late J..
G. Train Of Baraboo. She came to
Wisconsin in the same year it became
state, 1848, first locating in Milwau-
kee. She came to the village of Bara-
boo in 1850 and a number of years
ago moved to Olympia. She was mar
ried to Cyrus c. Remington at Milwau-
kee on August II, 1852.
Mrs. Remington's husband studied
law at Waukesha with Alexander RAN
dali, afterwards governor of the state.
He practiced law in Baraboo from
l647 until his death, October 10, 1878.
AS lawyer he stood at the head Of
the Sank county bar for many years.
He was county judge and at one time
member of the state legislature.
The ancestors of Mrs. Remington
emigrated to America in 1884 and
were Of Scotch descent.
She leaves one son and three daugh,
tiers:
Arthur Remington, Olympia.
Mrs. John M. Olin, Madison.
Mrs. May Thayer, Everett.
Miss Maude Remington, Olympia.
A sister. Mrs. Hattie r. Quiggle,
resides at Rapid City, S. D., and Mrs.
]. G. Train, Baraboo, is a sister-in-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
Dies From Eating Acorns

The remains of the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Foss
of Adams were brought to Baraboo
today for burial. About ten days ago
the little one ate some acorns, and it
is thought this was the cause of in
f1ammation of the bowels, which
caused the child's death after much
suffering.
The family formerly resided N Bar
aboO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
FaviIle-Darrenouque

Miss Madaline Darrenougue of
Reedsburg and Lynn Faville of Lake
Mills were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. D.
Darrenougue, on Saturday at high
noon by Rev. Henry Faville of Lake
Mills.
The bride has been a successful
teacher since her graduation from the
city schools, and the Milwaukee nor
NAL.