davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

rs.Halb Joa Goodman, GO. X yrd
1aI Infantry. o. on iho SOB i.st.
Nrfsrai wefkmfn basa il'ru busy fYr
ihe pnHt eash pulltilur wire fence
nTnunI TIE boz opposite Camp Alta
Vista Tho pufpoaf ~ fhe frhc BE- fp
prevent accidents which may happfu
20 nnrfira sfrniliAR nfHf the bank which
a. nabitft io fafesin Airo arnfrsa
hafc b,on pnsfed along en- hey far
"tufei fret methods
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Acter % Glad 70 Portray 4 Degenerate.
"fhpr muai elNHfs uf I'm oNFintlf
w tlle waf nf q pt1ipulny 9iNtt 400
nn usnsliy mas Obstacle VeyrHr
Chopper Feid this With "a amilv 49,
hs jus, waved ihe first shpvinr
80 the Nitai slpfa'iep,' iho new Niiaf
ruish iluo iutbou frl'pas
,can.id,f ths nfessnt picture. con
flnnsd sit Cauper q lm iho mpe
sfatlp N ihe WAY ~ my Skaters bap-
plnesa lAe pnti h4Nu lH lhAi IT th
9iffipnitA htnihri Nl'H aiif" ti' &C.
scf ~ Snat alffaiirr H q frf'lt "l
h4a "sftsaea fhs inin ! portray De-
shouHhtiesn SELFISH brutal ttint win
noac " tie teiinrinNniH A Hyn'io'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

Carpenters have been ~ work fgr
esgsfaI days On thc nru brigade head
quarters which viii ~ ffsms afruf
sufe ~ large dimension. ana nofhiuF
Hft b. lon undpnr a. make ths offices
comfortable Feme ~ tho features N
huiidins viii Dr. electric lights tfie-
PHONES. fepnrltr fuoma flr atfHDs-
arhsra private room f1r uan iohn
fiuien and reception parinra me
nhune numnrr 80 thf Tftaa erra4ds
hfadaulfiefs is $50.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

aufatfs larrf erOeds Thtn there n
ths Go AZ auHfisfia which stfs iaaffh-
fr frequently and nmufes ihfig iri-
loN aeid.rfs with donShffd Hfiectunr.
Thn spirit ~ good fellowalip prfyala
nuf 1niY iu fhH esmpaue Nuf in fht
Other organizations so aSli Most 81
the companies in Texas auaflf hatr
rtfa of uaaf0fa. 30 Go. AZ. nui to Del
Dutd4ur fefurrd q ehltf 'tNuu ~ H
no cause ~ murh utffimonf am0nE
fae losa especially dunnF meai Dnsa.
ehfn ii falis info line and mar0ner up
% the meaa tent Tor t'r share " ra-
rons
The rrafoiina ~ the various ronda
ln and about Camp Ara VISTA com
menord yesterday and wifnin tnr
rauraf ~ b frw days tNiH impras euent
uln te completed thus affnri.ls tN iat
pgbHr better roads o. and irum thf
miuiay camp
/ flsut D. Vs. lunnlropt O. K Hri
Tcsaa Infantry m sine officer ~ 1tf
az enc 1rd FImenf. win dftau 90
one sereeant three corporate and
1 fv.rnfr four prfni.H constituted tHr
until Il fn foaay Three ~ tHo pri-
fhies aro doihiisd af heAdquttDu as
I afdarAea.
Z CaHnln W o. Cmhrrfan ~ com
I pans 81 uf the second Tesas inWntr
j Be- aup0rlatendert uf thg iiH County
i school Isle company composed main-
Z iY ~ fuunr men from iiilhhofn. ia cn-
/ aidond one of the neHi iu ihe feF
mraf Wuinm ~ Wear rEmHnial
I atrfrnri major 90 me Second fns'mrif
I 81 alan from ifilfhof1 hnd tine san W
lnasr william Wear ONE 10 tn. n0i
suuan attorneys 90 tnr state
Tho ss4, of thc nio ufnnlf tauln
tn 4prr today 81 tD cannHn % rr
un of Corpus CHRISTI nhHtmffi HIfh
number 90 Views of tar r1t IHr
linItHr M UuNuehrd af NrAH.n aN
. Nun Yura ilttsiun 90 thr irin.lIIfr
I tIhHH Corporal trid o. BARTON a
a fir husInfes uAuHrrf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

,he nu,ur IL o,hoa a, ue Amuso
Friday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

GO 49, ld TnAas infaniff from
beaumont T,taH under tun command
nf rapi wallace % irofdioyo. recently
pufehlHe4i Nicfrnia Sud map3 henu-
um RECORDS Tho machine iH placed
la tbs epmpany street each nlrht tftei
retreat and.th bofH gfiher around mod
nsuu tu itn nNfDt music one 90 ihf
nrmha rH nf 500 company Currnril
VftnDn nniirter whu Wsa FORMERLY %
smlnr boz fhr MUtifln Ddrrl army
rtlia and snm aruuish sonHf ii'
usn re- denu baritone t0ine and wlrf
hr SHINES IA inioma ln smnhh boz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

afternoon by asking few of her lit
tie friends to party in honor of the
occasion and most delightful after
noon was enjoyed by all. Among
Margaret's guests were Marion Coch.
ran, John Randolph, Junior Richard
son, Freddie Balck. Billy Scott, Ed.
win Hartshorn, Betty Hartshorn,
Nancy Booth, Lloyd Fredendall, Cath
crime Fredendall and Macarthur
Manchester. 8 81. ..f =. =
Lieut. Adrian Polhemus was the
dinner guest last Sunday OF Lieut.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Dalton at their home
in the cantonment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

!. Mai. and Mrs. William r. Dashiell.
Mrs. Pearson, Miss Ann Pearson and
Chaplain and Mrs. William Reese
Scott were among those from Fort
Shafter who attended the musicale
given last Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Baird at their charming
home on WAIKIKI Beach.
Maj. and Mrs. Fredendall, who have
been visiting their son, Lieut. Lloyd
Fredendall, for the past month, were
passengers on. the WiiheImina when
She sailed for San Francisco last
Wednesday. Capt Edwin s. Hart
shorn was also passenger on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

same boat, en- route to New York.
where he viii spend short leave of
absence and return on the next trans
port.
Walter Atkinson, son OF Liert.-Col.
and Mrs. B. W. Atkinson, arrived on
the transport last Tuesday to spend
his summer vacation with his parents.
He has been at school in New York
for the past year.
Several officers from Shafter have
been detailed to 60 to San Francisco
as instructors at the students camps
in the Western department and viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Lieut.-eol. and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson
have issued invitations to bridge
party next Thursday evening at their
home in the main garrison in honor
Of Mrs. Pearson and Miss Pearson OF
Birmingham, Ala. ".
Invitations have been received at
the fort from Gen. and Mrs Robert <.
Evans to The Dafisant on July at
their home on Lunalilo street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl A. Hardigg
entertained informally at dinner
Thursday evening at their home in the
eantonment. s t~ Sszs2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
SOCIE -

tied with butterfly bow OF pink tuile,
graced the tables center, while little
individual baskets also tied with pink
tulIe held the nuts and bonDons at
each cover.
One of the largest and most eIabor.
ate bridge teas of the season was CIV
en- in the Fourth Cavalry Club on Fri.
day afternoon with Mrs Clarence r..
Day and Mrs Robert n. Chesney host.
esses entertaining In honor Of Mrs.
Allen B. Smith. the mother OF Mrs.
Day.
Col. and Mrs. Samson Lane Faison
were dinner hosts on Tuesday even
ing, when they entertained for II.
The dinner table was charmingly dec
Grated in yellow color scheme; as
csnterpiece four crystal vases filled
with yellow daisies and golden core
opsis were grouped. with tall shaded
candle sticks carrying out the yellow
note. Covers were placed for Captain
and Mrs Hugh Wise, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Willard, Capt and Mrs. j. s.
Cecil, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Wyman
and Col. and Mrs. NFaison.
On Friday afternoon. June 23d,
special treat for the children has been
planned In the 25ths IAfantry amuee-'
ment hall on thai date special mat
inee will take place, consisting OF
three reels of Charlie Chaplin. The.
matinee will begin about $3.50 and II
is hoped that all Of the little ones Of
the post will be present TO enjoy
Charles" antics.
Mai. and Mrs. Thomas Schley en-
tertained at dinner on Friday evening
for Gen. and Mrs. Frederick s. Strong.
Col and Mrs. Samson Lane Faison,
Maj and Mrs. Frank Albright, Maj
and Mrs Guy G. Palmer and Capt and
Mrs. J. 8. Cecil Stately pink gladio.
Illus IN effective arrangement made a
lovely centerpiece for the attractiyely
appointed table.
On Sunday last Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick s. Strong gave luncheon at
which were present DR.. and Mrs.
Adams Of Chicago. Col. and Mrs.
D pavno, s sn ~; Mi snS Ia. ~ TO-
mas S.hlav TN TN ts,,ia ny. aasa.a.ss
With wifi yass: 80 Ama-,csr pa s , 800 49,
- 8 ~. - 80 4 - 800 = s - =.
n, Tuaedav avaning ha,ora ~ ho,,
- Inc LEI fnfsrtr -. - 49, go iant ~ ~
Mrs nonsld IIav go 70 : h,,ssa, s,, ,,.
na,. :, for 1e ,nclnd,,a ,s,t ans ss ~
r gs II TinLer se,,. apS NJ, a as pas
ert 3 "a Iarho1d , ' ,a,,t ~ Mrs b.
reft .clSvar i leu, ana M Ms - f 7. 8
sion yvstrn,,s 7 ,att ~ ~. - s. :
rbansv Iisn3 and Mr. u;a,, : i 3 49, 70
L. ~, $500 -, q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

leave for the mainland on the July
transport and expect to be absent
from the post about three months.
Among those who win 60 from the.
md infantry are Lieut.. Joseph A Nc
Andrew. Lieut., John B. Richardson,
Lieut. Thomas ]. Camp, Lieut.. Raleh
Holiday, Lieut. Charles Lyman and
Lieut. Edwin Witsell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

On Tuesday Lieut. and Mrs. Leo
nard Prunty gave a dinner for Col.
and Mrs. William w. Forsyth, Capt.
and Mrs, Douglas McCaskey and Lieut..
and Mrs. John Herr. A large basket
filled with pink asters. the cluster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY

Especial Star Bulletin aforementioned -
FORT SKATER, June 17.-sNow
that the examinations have been CON-
pleted everyone has more time for
social matters and this week with
several large affairs was quite a con-
trast TO last week, which was one OF
the Quietest socially that Fort Shat
ter has seen for many months. Mai.
and Mrs. w r. DashieIl were again
hosts at several large affairs and on
Wednesday afternoon were at home"
at their home in the main garrison,
having asked quite a few of their
friends TO meet their house-guests,
Mrs Pearson and Miss Ann Pearson.
A large bowl of pink sweet peas
adorned the center of the attractively
arranged tea table, at which Mrs.
William Reese Scott poured tea and
Mrs. Charles S. Lincoln served ices,
while Mrs. Carl A. Hardigg and Mrs.
Thomas Crystal presided at the punch
bowl.
Among those who called during the
AFTERNOON were Gen. and Mrs. Robert
X. Evans, Col. McRae, the Misses Nc.
Rae, Col. and Mrs. Roberts, Chaplain
and Mrs. William Reese Scott, Mrs.
Emery, Capt. and Mrs. Mcclellan,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Crystal, Lieut.. and
Mrs. F. A. Sloan. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Hardigg, Lieut. Charles Ly-
man, Lieut. A. X. B. Lyman, Lieut..
and Mrs George Halloran, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Dalton, Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul R..
Manchester, Capt and RMS. Charles
H. Lincoln, Lieut.. and Mrs. A. X.
Muhlenberg, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert
Lyon, Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph A Nc
Andrew, Lieut.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN F..
Mcclellan, Miss Dorothy Harker, Miss.
Elizabeth Rosenbaum. Miss Eleanor
Scott, Miss Catherine Lenihan and
Miss Bonnie Scott
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

inlISn,ed 81 Exposure % sun. Dust and HI11
oullIIv relieved b Murine Eye EeE1eIy. No
snartfnt. lus1 Ne r0mf0rt. A. your DFu14'414
Or b man. Cc 20 Bottle. For Book u ne
Ete iree. nsk Murine Ire Remedy O.. cav .-'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Lieut.. and Mrs. Woodfin G.. Jones
entertained on Thursday evening at
a most enjoyable informal dinner at
their home in the cantonment for
Lieut.. and Mrs F. F. Black and Lieut.,
and Mrs. Clyde r. Abraham. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum spent
the past weekend as the house guest
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl A. Hardigg in
the cantonment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Little Margaret Randolph celebrated
her fourth birthday last Tuesday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

On Friday of last week Capt. and
Mrs. John J, Boniface gave a supper
for 20 guests. Fragrant golden core
opsis was used in profusion in decora-
tions for this charming affair, with
shaded candles echoing the yellow
tints. Covers were placed for the
Misses Mildred Pointing. Hortense
Short. Evelyn Hodges, Dorothy For
syth. Geraldine Boush, Caroline and
Esther McMahon, Lieuts. Raymond
McQuillan, William Dorman, William
McCulloch. Frederick Stewart, Ber-
tram Frankenberger, Or. O'Connor.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James CLANCY. Lieut..
and Mrs Roland Gaugler, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Rogers and Capt and
Mrs. Boniface. The 25th Club hop
was enjoyed later IN the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

It is to Jour advantage to kuo1v this for thus y0y are
assured positively drinking sodas, that youys health
is not endangered i'm any uay BY the bacteria and impurities
OF ordinary u,ater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

IcaDfinued On Page Fonrteen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
PIONEER CITIZEN
IS LAID To REST

The funeral of the late John Robin
son, ST., was held Sunday afternoon
from the home of the daughter, Mrs.
Louis Hamele. of Portage. Rev. B. j.
Diekvoss conducted brief services at the
damele home and the final rites were
conducted at the WEIGH church in Gale
donia by Rev. Diekvoss. Burial was in
the cemetery adjoining the church be-
side the body Of his wife who preceded
him in death a few months ago. There
were many flowers and the services
were largely attended, A quartet con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G Schulze,
Rev. Diekvoss and Miss Trina Lueke
rendered appropriate selections at the
service, with Mrs. Jessamine Woodman
as accompanied.
Acting as pail bearers were Hugh
Jones, John Roberts, Daniel WEIGH,
Hugh Pugh, Edward Rubin and S. FL.
Peck.
Among those present at the obsequies
from out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Bump of Fairfield Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Brandt and son, Horizon, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Albert of Baraboo; Mrs.
John Robinson of Stoddard; George B.
Nc Gilvra of Baraboo, Miss Sarah Grit
fin of Eau Claire, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barkenhagen of North Freedom, John
Barkenhagen of Madison.
In the death of Mr.. Robinson this
community loses another of its esteem
ed citizens of the pioneer days. His
death occurred March 16, 1916 as re-
suit of apoplexy at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Monroe Bump, in Fair
fieldEWhere he had made his home
since last September.
He was 70 years of age and four years
ago he and his estimable wife celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
Mrs. Robinson passing away last Sept
ember. Mr.. Robinson was a quiet
and unassuming citizen and a man of
many friends.
Twelve children survive. They are:
Mrs. Monroe Bump, Fairfield; Mrs. Jen-
ME Hinickle, Grand Rapids, Mich. MRS.
G. Bark enhagen, North Freedom; Mrs
Adam BrandtsHoricon; Mrs. LHameIe,
Mrs. Thos Devine. Mrs Marion Edw-
ards, Mrs. Robert Burton and George,
John and Robert, all of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23

ly has been in America before but not
in Baraboo. Mr.. Clarke spent por-
ton of the winter in London, zhis usual
custom. There was nothing unusual in
the trip of Mrs. Clarke and the other
m embers of the family, all being glad
to get away from beneath the sky from
which deadly bombs drop.
Mr.. Clarke is cousin of G. A. Clarke
also with the Ringing show. Mrs.C
A. Clarke was in Liege, Belgium, when
the war broke out. She says that when
the German shells began to fall the
family rushed into the cellar where they
remained for two days. Many houses
were struck, people and animals killed.
The Belgiums had driven. their cattle in
to the city, thinking the Germans
would never reach the place. Many
of the cattle were killed and the condi-
tons became almost unbearable under
the August sun. Her relatives are still
in Liege and she hears from them occa-
sionally. Nothing is written about con-
ditions, just a word to say they are all
right. Mrs. Clarke brought with her a
number of pieces of shells which explod-
ed in the city. She says ehe does not.
know which she dreaded the most the
whistling of the shells or the explosion.
Both sounds were almost unbear able
One of the most deafening sounds was
the blowing up of the river bridge. The
explosion shook the houses for blocks
about. Mrs. Clarke and her son expect
to go to Chicago with the circus and
then return to Baraboo for the sum-
mer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23

sophomore in the Middle Course in the
College of Agriculture as its only stud
ent at the State university.
Spring Green sends nine students to
the University of Wisconsin: Miss
G ara M. Blau. junior in the College Of
Letters and Science; Eugene A. Hatch.
sophomore in the same college; James
Il. Jones, freshman in the College of
Agriculture: Miss Sadie A. Nc Nultv.
sophomore in the home Economics
course; Miss Celia McLins Sopho-
more, and Miss Mary A. McNulty
junior, both enrolled in the Course in
Commerce? David K. Jones and Carl
ton L. Schmidt are Freshmen in the
College of Engineering and David S.
Wright is sophomore in the same
college.
Fourteen students from Reedsburg
attend the University of Wisconsin.
Of these, eight are registered in the
College of Letters and Science. They
are Miss Gertrude M. Jacobs, fresh.
man, Miss Marie R. Kleb, senior, Her
bert A Muller, senior; Miss Martha A.
Schacke, junior, Ropert G. Schweke,
freshman, Miss Ruth L. Stolte, sophie.
more, George e. Hass, sophomore anc
Miss Mary E. Henry, junior. Three
students from Reedsburg are regis.
, tered in the College of Engineering.
They are Harold. j. Hosler, junior: Ed
ward W. Vorlop, junior, and Malvir
Davis, sophomore. John E. Lindsay,
freshman and August FL. Martin, jun
, ior are registered in the college of Ag
riculture. Philip R. Schweke is a ju
nior in the course in Commerce.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
UNIQUE SURPRISE
FOR NEIGHBORS

About forty-fve friends met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Payne last
evening with as little ceremony
a commotion as possible
in order not to attract the atten-
ton of their neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hughes, who reside near.
When everything was in read
mess word was sent that Mrs. Hughes
was wanted at the telephone at the
Payne home. Of course when she ar
rived and saw the assembled guests she
jumped to the conclusion that they had
gathered there in honor of her wedding
anniversary. She hurried to her home
and soon MIR. and Mrs Hughes both ap-
peared among their guests in garments
suitable for so momentous an occa-
sion. Mr.. sand Mrs. Hughes had been
married twenty-seven years on that
date and their friends did not wish the
occasion to pass unnoticed AS some
papering and other decorating was be
ing done at the Hughes house the COM
modious home of J. c. Payne was Of
fered for the occasion.
A very pleasant evening was spent
in visiting and enjoying music.
Some of the gentlemen converted sec
one story room into smoking room,
where, in wreaths of smoke, their 90
cial conversation was st it's best and
almost too soon came the call to collect
their supper in the cafeteria style. And
such variety, almost anything the pal
ate could desire was spread before
them. After the enjoyable supper Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes were presented with
a rocking chair as a souvenir of the
occasion The guests after to be re-
membered evening departed wishing
the bride and groom of more than
quarter of century many more years
Of welded bliss.
MIR. and Mrs. Hughes were married
in Waukesha county and moved to q
farm in Caledonia where they resided
for twenty years with the exception of
a few years spent in various places.
The past four and half years they
have resided IN Baraboo where their
many friends hope they will continue
to reside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
'RUBBERING" ON
TELEPHONES NOT
LONG TO CONTINUE

j. Skinderviken of Chicago has co.
tipped rural line at Baraboo with a
device which prevents ''rubbering"
and evidently the period of listening to
what ones neighbor has to say is aoouy
over. The device not only prevents
caves dropping on the telephone but
makes talking palmer as the sourd
goes more direct and not so much is
lost in transmitting. If the subscriber
near central ..ls talking, others on the
same line may talk at the same time,
for their conversation is not carried to
central. On line with seven instru-
ments it is possible for four CONVEX
sations to be carried on at the same
time.
1t gives absolute private service, as
it is impossible for any one to listen in
on the lines. It is 80 simble that it
can be used on the present lines and
needs no attachments at the central
off ce.
There have been many of the lock-
out telephones tried out in the last IL
years, but owing to the many compli-
Gated ratchets, coils and relays they
have not been success when put to
use under ordinary line conditions.
On Saturday. afternoon w. S. Hal
sted, manager of the Baraboo Mutual
Telephone company was in Raraboo
and stated..the invention seemed to be
working..fne. He thought the company
would decide to place it on all the instru-
ments, over 800. He says it is the fines
device to prevent listening he ever
saw. Mr.. Skinderviken has returne9
to Chicago and expects to come t.
Baraboo again in few days. He is the
inventor and with the S. r. Electric
Co., 160 North Fifth avenue, Chicago.
the manufacturers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23

John Werlich, nged Is years passed
away at his home on Second street sud
denly this worning. He had been suf-
fering for some time with leakage of
the heart, but his condition seemed to
be improving and on Sunday he went
for a ride. About six o'clock this
morning his wife and daughter Effie,
who where alone with aim noticed that
he was not as we'll as usual and he
passed away at six-thirty. The de-
ceased was veteran of the Civil War
being member of Company D, Ninth
Regiment, Mr.. and Mrs. Werlich were
married December Is 1866 at the horAe
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Young in the town of Sumpter,
and have since resided there until few
years ago when they moved to Bara-
boo Besides his wife he leaves seven
children to mourn his death. They are
John Weirich Of Owen Wisconsin, Mrs
Fred Steuber of Merrimack, Mrs. Bert
Mccoy of Prairie du Sac, Mrs. Urban
Mather of Sumpter, Albert Werlich Of
the town of Barsboo, Arthur Werlich
of the town of Sumpter and Miss Effie
Werlich at home. He also leaves two
brothers. George Werlich, of Bsraboo
and Miahael Werlich of Augusta.