davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
u, s, BORDER GUARD
KILLED BY MEXICANS
Sergeant Furmam Wamdrrs
=. Across the Line and Is
Slain by CarranzistaS.

t.l pAso. Nav lS-Se'eeani HAIRY
Flrman. Machine Gun Company, twenty
third Infantry, was shot and killed THIS
morning by Carrapza troopers Just after
he had crossed the international ponild-
ary line into Mexico. armed,
sergeant Frman was Oh guard du'N'
Ar the polnt where he crossed the line
there is a strip OF Mexican territory on
the American side of the Rio Grande'
Only an imaginary line marked by wnite
painted iron monuments indicates the
boundary.
over This line the American sergeant
walked with his rifle on his shoulder
He had advanced some 800 feet mo
Mexico along "a small settlement o'
adobe houses when the fa'ranza so''
Gie,s were seen to be firing at him. lie
did not reappear from among the M-N-
icau houses and his comrades exported
the matter to their commanding Office.
The Mexican troope's reported to Gen.
Gayira. and he notified Gen. I'el. Major
Moore and Cap. Graham, Twentieth In
Santry, were designated to invcstISat"
the affair
Cen. Gavi,a said that the American
soldier fred upon the Carrauza troopers
first and that they returned the ilre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
BARREN ISLAND FIRE
LIGHTS JAMAICA BAY
White Garbage Plant Burns,
but Main Factories Escape
Destruction.

\ spectacular fre broke out soon after
: clock this morning on Barren Island
in the White sanitation plant, which
taxes over part OF the city's garbage.
The plant was still burning AT S.3O
~ NJ T"c amount of the damag, was
unknown at that time. Fireboats ana
III" apparatus on tine island were f,ght-
ing the b.aze,
The New York SANITARY Utilization
COMPANY takes the largest part OF the
garbage under the present system but
the White concern, which formerly had
IN" contract for all of it, still consume
part. These plants will be removed
by the new order establishing a munich
pa! plant on Staten Island.
Tn" blaze could be seen from ,'oney
Island and the other beaches thercaboui
and attracted crowd OF spectators
Jamaica bay was lighted by the flames
There was sl.0O0.0O0 fire in tn.
New York sanitary Utilization Com,
pauy's plant IN 1906 and another which
did s5",o00 damage the following year
The island has 900 habitants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
ROW OVER SEIZED LIQUOR.
I. :. \Rcnt and GirRrd Mayor lash
over Etvc Carloads.

GRAHD. Ana, May 1S.-Five freight
cars have been ordered here to remove
tho liquor contiscated yesterday by NJ. S.
baughn, special agent Of the Attorney
General. The raiding party resumed
work to-day and in one warehouse alone
found and confiscated S50,000 worth IT
liquor, This, however, represented only
portion of the days work.
The town Is still under martial law
and will remain so. said Capt, Dallas
Smith commanding the National
Guardsmen sent here. until Gov. Hender-
son orders tn" soldiers away. The raid
ing forces under Special Agent Baughn
have been increased to l05 men.
There is local opposition to BauGhn's
plan 10 remove the confscated liquor.
A temporary injunction was issued to-
day restraining him from loading the
liquor on cars. The Mayor has placed
guards at the buildings where liquor
has boon found with instructions not ia
permit It's removal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
ONLY ONE SALARY FOR GIRLS.
TruNnt Husband Brmo"ns nt Ma
than Hale statue Lack Of IA HylHHs.

The last meeting OF Mrs, Mary Eliza
ho,h Sommer of lG Journal square
Jersey city, and her husband, Max SOM
mer. against whom recommendation
eor divorce was filed yesterday by Ad-
yisory Master Charles Hendrickson OF
Jersey city, was two years ago in front
of the Nathan Hale statue in City Hall
Park, New York
"He told me-" Mrs. Sommcr tcstl-
fed, "that he didn't expect TO com" back
,n me because he had a nice girl in
Boston. said, That doesn't absolve
you from your duty to support me. He
turned 90 the statue and said: Nathan
Hale. YOU said you regretted you had
only one life to give for your country.
I've got it on you, old man. ] hav"
real regret ! have only one salary To
give ali the girls I'm capable of loving
He then walked away and have never
seen him since"
The suit was not defcnled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

through period of persistent mis-
representation and falsehood concern
Ing the supervision OF telephone wires
by the Police Department. the Police
Commissioner and have remained
silent. because of the importance OF
prevention involved. particularly be-
cause this work has touched the in
terests OF the United States in the in
ternational relations OF our Govern
ment
We have expected that at proper
time the opportunity would be offered
to state fully the justification and
necessity for what has been done in
local crime detection. This oppor-
tunity will come in the hearing OF the
Thompson committee tomorrow. when
the Police Commissioner will testify
In the meantime the public should
understand the necessity for the prac-
tlce of supervising telephones by the
police for the detection and preven-
ton OF crime.
Entirely aside from the merits and
justification OF telephone supervision
for the purpose of detecting crime In
individual Instances. I wish to correct
q general mi,apprehension which mas
been studiously and Intentionally
created in the public mind. The inn
preston has been given that private
citizens are subject To eavesdropping
over their telephones by the police at
the instance OF any one who may have
influence enough with the Commits
sioner to get him TO institute super
vision. This is utterly false and con-
trary TO the facts.
In the first place, no telephone wire
has been supervised during the term
Of the present city administration, eX-
cept upon substantial ground for be
lief by the Police Commissioner that a
crime has either been committed or Is
in contemplation and that evidence
thereof may he obtained through the
supervision of the telephone. In III,
second place, a record has been made
/ Of each such supervision. the authorit,
for the same being given over the
signature Of the Police Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Court arsiai COnvicts Lynch Of
Activity in Revolt.

l.oNpoS, May is.--Jeremiah c. Lynch
of New York has been convicted by q
court-martial Of participation in the
Irish rebellion and condemned to be
executed AZ o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
The American Consul at Dublin wired
thar Lynch, who has been a resident Of
Dublin for some time. had been found
guilty. The embassy had heard that
under The defence OF the realm act Lynch
had been forbidden to leave the Ave
mile zone OF Dublin. Il is poesible under
this act To limit the movements Of
friendly aliens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

In Me third place. the priVacy or such
telephone communications. when OBJ
taned by the police. has heen pro-
tected in every instance, except where
1t has been communicated TO duly
authorized agents OF government for
the purpose OF obtaining still further
evidence OF the commission OF the
crimes in question.
II the impression has been given
that an individual. by complaining TO
the Police Commissioner. can obtain
the supervision OF the telephone wire
OF another individual and then learn
the substance OF converse tioMs taken
over that wire. that impression is
wholly misleading and false. No such
thing Is possible. The Police Commis-
sioner has never authorized and will
not authorize the supervision OF q
telephone line unless he has satisfied
himself that there is substantial reVson
for believing that evidence OF crime
can be obtained. When he does
authorize it he protects the privacy of
communicate ions. except when used for
the purpdse OF obtaining further ev-
dence or in prosecutions.
We recognize the inviola BILE right NJ
individual citizens TO individual privacy
in their telephone communications as
in other relations OF life. u IL. how
ever. absolutely essential to the pro-
lection OF the community against the
commission OF crime that the police
should use this powerful weapon for
crime detection. II of course must
be safeguarde,l against abuse. and it
has ,~- II 90 ssfesuarded in every in
stance in he pr'scnt oity adminis,ra-
ton.
The importance OF this woSi and
IN" substantial results obtained in the
conviction Of criminals. who would
otherwise have gone free. will be
pointed out by the Police Commits
sioner on the stand Tomorrow. Con-
Niction on conviction has been OBJ
tained which would otherwise have
been impossible. Tho Ban murderefs
as we'll as dozens Of other criminals
would st,ll be at large had the police
not used this means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
FILES CLAIM FOR $S89.T1,
Coal Company Asks R~parati tiOU Tor
Excessive shipping Rate.

WAsHlNaToN. May lS,-The ,ayeest
claim for reparation ever presented 10
the Interstate commerce Comm ssion
was filed to-day by the Delaware. Lack
aNanna and Western Coal conpIny II
is FOR SSs9,7,l said to be for excessive
charges on shipments of anthracite from
,he Pennsylvania fields t. points in New
lovS. New Jersey and other States.
The r"t!tion states that The commIs-
sion after comprehensive .nvestiGa
non decided that the freight rates on
anthracite Were excessive and ordered
reductions which became effective on
Mar l. and the claim for reparation
covers payments made at th" excessive
rate for 'Wo years prior 10 Mar !,
when .he new rates went into effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
WILSON RUSHES PLEA TO
SAVE J.. c. LYNCH, ORDERED
SHOT IN IRELAND TO-DAY
President, at the Theatre.
Moves to Save Life of
Irish American.
O'GORMAN APPEALS
BEHALF OF THE VICTIM

WAsHiNGroN. May iS.--In dramatic
fashion President Wilson moved .o.nirht
TO save the life of an American citizen
who is sentenced to be executed by au
English firing squad in Dublin at day.
break tomorrow.
The American IL Jeremiah I, I.Nn,h.
formerly of New York. who Is accused
or completely in the recent Irish revolt.
He has been tried by rt-mar,ial and
found guilty and his execution had been
fixed for o'clock Tomorrow morning.
A stay of execution was practically de-
manded by President Wilson as n result
OF information regarding the cas-. laid
before him by Senator OGorman
senator O'Gorman acted on tho en-
treaties OF friends of the supposed Irish
sylipathizer IN New York To-nigh,
when he went to the White House to
power of the United States in order to
obtain a greater assurance Of Justice for
one OF It's citizens. the President Was ~
the theatre with Mrs. Wilson.
The Senator found the Presidents
secretary. Joseph Patrick Tumuity, and
', 49, w.. ta'. ut "'.n' ~. ".u . ,,.
,.s "',"us ms. w wv '"u ". t
~. 80" ... s,t -
gu! .'''ue J." o"',, -, ~.
~ ,t1 =,
~ .u' ,,o., VI. e 80 -,
w., III, ,,o',,,I, A.,
.r'..,. .,,',na ,,, Sec
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"'S poa io' .'''i y ,,.,to
WI, u'''''S s'' .r'. ,,.o,,.J.,i
nu' U. -. .1 ~; /,
oIe".'e' wneIe '"o '' 49,
SCI e',iH i,a" 49,, So a., ,r,,r,',i,,
WI Wv l s'u..'' "".'' ,,,,,,' a,
p,, ~, -! ~. n,,', ,is,aa ,,,,.si,.
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H'''' wy r,,.,,,,. o., ma, q,
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.'"t" .'..'e"y ,s -, -,
~ VI -. I'm '", - 80
W. W. ,,.'.f',, -, n,s.o n.',,, al ,,os,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
HUNT US. SAILORS
LIKE DEER IN PANAMA
Minister Explains DisarmiMg
Of Police in Canal Zone
Chief Resigns.
,psca' ,a1ie D,.potcA 10 The So

HAVANA. May lS.--Senor Morales. the
first Minister Panama has ever sen; 10
CUBA, arrived here to-day. When in
ter>iswed regarding the disarming Of tn
Panama police he said
THE police Of my country Use long
rang" rifles. Sometimes at night, when
hunting intoxicated and disorderly Amer
can sailors. lilt" hunting deer In the
forest, they miss their mark, injurins
ana cndanser,ng passersby and dwellsvI
in tn. wooden houses. on this account
The Governor OF the canal Zone has re-
Quested the substitution OF less danger
Gus rifles"
rANAMN. May IS The Chief OF Police
u: Panama has resigned because h" con-
siders himself ins,Ilted by IN" disarmi'lt
of hi- tnsu The arms were delivered to
The Americans to-day.
Panama business men Will cable So
r.,ary Lansing that Intervention IA III,
elections is necessary to prevent blood
shed despite the American officials rec
omnenda,ion to avoid intervention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

the Government Of which he is citizen
could permit 1t without protest.
state Department; officials believe that
th. hastily sent message OF the Pres!-
dent will reach London before the hour
set FOR Lynch's execution. They aro
confident that II the message is re-
ccived IN time the desired stay Of sem
teucc will be granted
This rostponement probably will be
for an indefinite period. II IL antici-
pa;cd that the American Ambassador
at London will lie instructed to make
personal examination OF the evidence
ir the ease and the manner in which
Lynch was brought to trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
BIG DEMAND FOR NEAR BEER


I.oNpoN. May l9.--The Daily Maj says
that the nOn-alcoholic beer recently ap-
%. wed by the Government has been put
on sale in several London saloons and
has mot with an astonishing demand
during tho hours when the sale OF
alcoholic drinks is prohibited. one
saloon drew forty gallons of the new
beer before II o'clock this morning -
to-day was "A not day.
'"rhe trouble is the Daily wall adds.
.rhat the beer won't keep and the supply
n ust ne made fresh daily"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
Mitchell, Swami and Woods
Disclose Details of .Amaz.
ing Intrigue.
CLERK IN EMPLOY OF ..
BANKERS SUSPECTED
Said to Have COnSpired
With Some One in the
Seymour Offices.
INQUIRY BRINGS OUT
HINT or MEXICO PLOT
Revelations Forced After
Mayor Issues Cltimatum
to Thompson.

The city administration iustifies the
tapping of the telephone wires that
lead into the offices of seymour 4
Seymour, lawyers, III the Equitable
Bu!....Yg. on the ground that Police
Commissioner Arthur Woods received
Information from j. =. Morgan & Co.
that an employee OF the Morgan firm
and some one in the seymour offices
had conspired to furnish to munitions
manufacturers the contents ot secret
calie messages and orders from the
French Minister Of Finance, Alex
andre Ribot.
The details Of TINS in;r,sue were
disclosed last night to the Thompson
legislative committee following hours
Of conferences with Mayor Mitchell.
Commissioner Woods, District .A,.or.
ney Swami and--toward evening
with Frederick Seymour. who said he
knew nothing AZ all about the AL
legged connivance OF any one in his
Office.
Commissioner Woods will tell the
! story in an open session Of the com
mit.ec this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
LIONS HOLD UP GEN. SHUTS.
Former RO~r Leader aud stan Fire
RevOIvers All Ntght.
y,>cioI Cobl, D,spntch 10 Tur sr

Special Cable Drspnfch TO THr SrN
CArETowN. via London. May Is.---Gcn.
Sn,uts and his stan recently were held
M by lions near Kilmanjaro. Grrmau
Fast Africa. They were obliged to sit
IN automobiles all night firing revolvcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

Despa tches from the Front rrarh'ug
Paris on May IL announced the death
or Gen. Jean Rapiistr Marrhan' Gen.
Marchani was wounded in tn" lighting
IN Champagne last September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
GEN. MARCI-AND NOT DEAD.
pnr,s Announces Com nnndrr u Not
Even Wounded.

rARls, MAY lN.--The rcp0It Ihat 'on.
Narchand il dead is untrue. lie has not
even been wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
WIRES TAPPED TO TRACE
FRENCH WAR ORDER THEFT
IN MORGAN 6 CO.'S OFFICE
PHONE PRIVACY NOT IN
JEOPARDY, MAYOR INSISTS

MAYOR Mitchell night prepared complete statement OF wire
tapping by Department. order, he stated eare
the day. Misrepresentation that people might fee
about espionage. statement follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

The sst "t il is this:
Three months ago the Morgan firm
became aware that some on" was Oh
tanning surreptit.ous information about
munitions orders from the French
Government. \ clerk IN tho firms
employ was suspected The Burns
Detective Agency was pat 10 vorh
TO hnd III" leak, and the Irail. followed
through certain orders tina: had been
let led to the offices oe seymour n
seymour. \ detectaphoue was in
stalled in an adjoining office. Access
was obtained 10 the offices themselves
ana papers We're found containing
exact copies uf CableeramS and or-
ders addressed TO j. J. Morgan & Go.
and signed hN IN" French Minister
OF Finance
-\CtlnS ON the evidence the Burns
detectives had gathered. the Morgan
firm made formal complaint 70 the
Polio" Department that papers had
been stolen from the bankers Offices
l"lic" Commissioner Woods ordered
III" telephone wire tapped \ riva,
agency revealed the activity OF the
Burns people and the newspaper dis
cussion of the seymour det.ctaphone
incident followed. That was month
ago. But it so happened that the
publicity came just in time to "tip
or IN" persons involved one o!
'hem escaped and the police were pre-
vented from obtaining ovrr the tappea
telephone line tho Information trey
sought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

TNtFe y ANOtN0r Side 10 The N{r0
tanning iuCidpn. ns II cnnco,nS ~.
S,yu,,,,r ,,s, t,ou..,r ,L. ,.,
,ha No,>, ~ ~,
,''' '"e io''ce 'oHHis-
''''r' "ou'u o!ssuSs' bechnse, theE
shid' y involves the interests oe the
United States Government II was
the Police Conm.ssioncrs second
reason for ordering t,a lin, ,onnaa
IN. \Jo,e,, ;n,,rr.,,
d.. ,,.. a., T., ."'
!, a,,,n, ,h,. ''oou ina.
~ '"''''hN SHiPn'ent or supposed
intended snipment ot munitions 10
Mexico which were bought under
preteN; of being for the Allies
The information as n or,p,nau,, .o~,.
to the attention of the Police Coruis.
sioner and tho Mavor had STARTLING raw,
fcotious TN, alleged ,hs,, or cah,.
grams and war orders received hv ,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

continued m seco~d Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

Costtnusd on Fourth Page.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
CHURCH CELEBRATES
AT BLACK HAWK

There was large gathering at the
Black Hawk Evangelical church on
Saturday and Sunday to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of the organiza-
ton. The services on Saturday were
conducted by Rev M. Wittenwyler Of
Milwaukee, he being the pastor at
Black Hawk thirty-three years ago. He
gave the history Of the church and
the names of the ministers who have
served during the half century. On
Sunday morning and evening the
speaker was Bishop F. T. Spreng of
Naperville, Ill. Among the ministers
present were the following: Rev. G..
E. Maves, Baraboo; Rev. Henry Erff-
meyer, Madison; Rev. Phillip Schnei-
der, Prairie du Sac, and Rev. Reichert,
town of Troy. Rev. Hoppe is the pres
ent pastor Of the Black Hawk church.
The sermons were excellent and there
was special music by a chorus.
Among those who went from Bara-
boo to the golden jubilee were Mrs.
Emma Erffmeyer, Mrs. Leonard Meyer,
daughter Wilma; Mrs. Able and son
Harry; Mrs. William GambrilI; Miss
Erma Meiser; Rev Maves; Miss
Emma Dahl; Miss Hannah Meisner;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schoepester and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Keller and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Nc
Cready; DR.. Zwicker; Mrs. Albert
Mattke, daughter Esther and son Ar
thur; Miss Edith Frazier; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Graft and family; Mr..
and Mrs William Brandt; Christ Gas
ser, daughter Alma and sons Robert
and Harry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
CALEDONIA

Miss Grace Hastie of Dekorra is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. ]. w. Hamil-
ton.
School commenced Monday in dis
trict No. 6, with Miss Matilda Eberlein
as teacher.
Gordon Brothers had a barn raising
last Monday, about fifty neighbors
and friends assisting. William Farms
worth of Baraboo, with his crew of
men is the contractor.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Hutchman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hamil-
ton last Thursday.
Grandma Geyman is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Keefe Of Fort
Winnebago spent from Saturday un-
til Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gordon. - $500.
j. w. Hamilton and daughter Ber-
nice spent from Friday till Sunday
with relatives in Dekorra.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
S ERIESOF SERMONS
SUNDAY EVENT. SIS

Rev. E. c. Henke of the Presbyte.
rian church announces a series of Sum
day evening sermons under the gem
eral title, Teachings of Christ and
the Modern Man Applied"
October % AS a Neighbor.
October 29-In the Home.
November Sin the State.
November 12-In the Shop, Store
and Office.
November 19-In Society and Rec.
reation.
November 26-In the Future World.
The pastor will be glad to answer
questions handed Or mailed to him.
and will also appreciate suggestions.
The public Is invited to these serV.
ices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19

Funeral of j. Franklin Hackett

Funeral services over the remains
Of J. Franklin Hackett, who died Sun
day at his home in North Freedom,
were held Tuesday at the home and
the M. E. church, Rev. w. A. McDow-
ell of Plano, ILL.,, officiating. The pail
bearers were VIM. j., George W., J.
Franklin, Samuel j., Joshua and ia
cob Hackett, all sons Of the deceased.
A quartet consisting of Mesdames w.
Draper and P. Brennan, Messrs. J. H.
Gunnison and Arthur Knapp, sang
"Rock of Ages" at the house, and the
two ladies sang Come Closer to the
Saviour" and "The Lord Knows Why"
at the church. Mr.. N. B. Hackett also
sang BURY Me With My Grand Army
Badge on My Breast" Of this selec-
ton the deceased was especially fond.
Interment was made in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Among those attending from out of
town were Arthur Hackett, Mrs. Mar
tia Vail and Mrs. Ethel Bronson of
Culburtson, Mont; Mrs. Mary Prem
tiss and Mrs. Laura Burgess Of Rich
vile, Mimi; William Hackett of Ten
nessee, J. F. Hackett, wife and daugh-
ter Miss Hazel Of Valley Junction;
Joshua Hackett Of Lake Geneva; Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Hackett of Rockford,
ILL.,. and son Carroll on Lyndon; Lloyd
Hackett, Reedsburg. These were of
the immediate family. Other relatives
and friends were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wilkinson, Mrs. Ida Newell and daugh-
ter James Hill, Arthur and Herbert
Judevine of Baraboo; Charles Kester,
Mr. and Mrs G. E. Phillips and John
Quandt, Sr, of Reedsburg; Joshua BIZ
BILE Of Cazenovia; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hackett of Westfield; Miss Julia
Hackett and Mrs. Libbie Hackett of
Whitewater; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Full
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fuller and
Mr. and Mrs William Fuller of Valley
Junction; Mr.. and Mrs. William Loom
is Of La Crosse.
| The members of Joe Hooker Post.
G. A. R., of Baraboo, went up in autos
and attended in body. A large num-
Der Of the Sons of Veterans of Bar
aboo went to act as escort; also did
sentry duty at the church and assisted
in the services at the grave.
The members Of the John FaIler
Post and Corps of North Freedom al
so acted as escort.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Getchell enter
tanned Sunday at dinner their daugh-
ters, Gladys and Edna, of Baraboo,
and son Dwight of Madison.
lone and Viola Woodwork visited
Saturday night and Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Clay Alley, in Baraboo.
Mrs. Abby McMarlin and son Ar
thur of Webster's Prairie spent Sun
day at the Jesse Newell home.
Mrs. Newell does not improve as
rapidly as her friends wish.
ALI Coon and family of Baraboo
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Ziegler.