davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

acres OF valuable groundi beau
tiful modern stone and shinglea home; 20
rooms. baths, 4 hreplaces; hotlyaateF heat;
porches on three sides; 46i feet frontage on
Glenside; easily worth $50, 900; Will be sold
Tor about one-halI that price, less than the
over for moTtgage and must be converted
into cash. Make an appointment 10 exc
anime this positive bargain.
HOWARD B. WILSON & co.
2l92 GERMANTOWN AVE and
2238 WEST LEHIGH AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
MAINE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
BEAUTIFUL FARM, about 75 acres. within
miles OF Norristown' y mile from trolley;
GFn FnnS o old bd RpT & "a and ON gasS sn Ss
Sl acres, miles from Narberth station
10 enhshae hsTe T OF aTS IA acres srs %s
good dwelling and BARN City ave-, .conyen-
aS Snf fasf s. yHs Station 81 So tSs :.
sold low to joaS f5ffS 5n g. f6RHN. ssisif
4il6 Cresson st. Phone Manayunk 90
NEAR NEWTOWN SQUARE ~
90 acres, Sl2 900; Colonial farmhouse, harm,
etc.. etc, crHm Greek lows VS. through pEo7perty. !.
country hunted over by Radnor and Rose
HERKNEss & sTETsoN. Land Title Bldg.
20-ACRE farm, stone house steam healing
with large barn in excellent condition. ,s40o
Mo a@ S6shtPg Ps cs and within Gi
Hill;' no agents wanted. q $50. Ledger
SEND FOR NEW CIRCULAR OF FARMS.
just out; 04-aere dairy farm. comprising dis
9oys aRSs to t2oey Rsiadesps,s ssr:s wgas %s5 wS
REED REED NASH. PiPsTsviie sTs P BUCKS % co. s Pa s''
FOR SALE L OR RENT; or exchange RaI faS suRur-
pecatuE and Comfy rosd south of Ihe BY
GeF IRPTfa aRTa%% SSh%% SG.h any %GSEa sansem sts
5-ACRE POULTRY FARM. O-room, house.
barn pig sty' poultry house; soodf fouitdins
REED NASH. PIpersyills. Bucks Co., Pa.
4s-ACRE FARM and hotel OF 1Ts, ro6nss
barn: sheds etc. on State and aptp E9Ad.
REED NASH. Plpersville, Bucks CO., Pa
IVYLAND-l06 acres stone and fFame hoVse,
rooms water heat g9od spring ppas5gain g
& RENNINGER. Glenside. Pa u
BUCKS and Montgomery Co. farms for sale
A. II. TYSON. Lansdale Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

SMALL COLONIAL HOUSE. GALS CamsoVst.,
new. detached; room for garage. NANN
p. S. TYRE, 1909 Arch st. t\
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10

Id~tungsboG u~nterbreitet
SEQ. 3. 8afer,
GERM. g.. Gape.
8eridte Ser Observation-Disclosures, bes
&oliseidefs, StabteIeftrifers NM bes
ltdbtiiden Srieobpfaufiebers fir Suli
luurben bnraelest, cntaeseneeuummen
unb 81 Den Mtten gelegt.
SrbiuanssG Committee.
Mb. 2iubbolm a,1nterbrcitete sur
britten 2eiung unb berlns sic iolaenbe
Sroinau6, ipelde alf ieiuen Iatrag
Mamensaufruf tpie fnlgt ansenpmz
men purbe:
Cine Srbinau8, melde ser 9abene
port Gas 4 electric 60, ibren Iad<
foleern unb @rbeu. bas Hedt perleibt,
iudbrenb Ser nddlten 25, Sabre ate bie
8edte, 9prrebteA uue Sreibriefe gu see
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
GoIitiidje II. nnpulitiide @anSslo6eu

f~'''INS "OfSlVN
@enn crit ser rcselmaBiae lit
terieeoienIt b~eraeitent iii, miro @ng=
,lallb nnterieefrallf meroer.
Siir9aiebaafrelnbe: Ginstreif
fam eil1 Strife ieilr la,b Ell error
Iallglei6. h,
l1n6 nod ems Sci Sen Stra-
%benbubnen it's al1oers lpie beim 9a.
iebalipiel Sic @arleute MAIDEN,
einel Strife lno oasGublifum madt
einel Sprne=Glln-
%. 9. 9taats5tg.)
Die 5prade S~inbenburgs un6
WadenlenS perftebt mon; III 9ufarelt
cana gel,all.
Gumdtlien bleibt mod tpie Dor
neutral. @ieoer eit MieienerfpIg ser
gntente : 9iplomatiel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10

Naa G, EM=..EN. tA,e tr
Der beutf@e. munitionsper.
branh betrug lin Rriege 1901
ettpa 3338,310 @efdoiie Der IeIbars
t%tllerie, 520,500 Der 8elaserunssaez
idibe unb 20 Millipnen @epebrs
patronea1. Mn benz 8erbroua bes
lebt entbrannten Rrieses semeIien.
ourften biele Meneen Helm erfheis
men.
Sn bieiem @Dmmer meroen Al,
1ouriften 10000 &arten Der Motio,
n~alforiten pertetlt perbeu. Diele
8arten aeigen bic beiten 3aeerpldbe,
Sasb@ unb 5ii9sriinbe. 2anbnraBen,
pfaoe, Gelepbonlinien etc. an ,,nb
entbalten Mnneiiunsen barIber, mi,
man interdiante Numtte am better
errei4en Tam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10

(Sortiesuns a,lf Der s. Seite.) i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

burr WAS the author of this bill think
IL "a good bill. and I am very sorry that
tho Governor saw III TO veto II. an
sure that his chief reason for doing so
WAS the fact that the Court OF Appeals
Is tho hardest court in the
state. ana he thought this would be
an additional burden upon the court.
To show the wisdom of this law, |
need only refer To tho case OF the Com
mouwcaith against Wilcox, CT al. re-
ported in ." :. L.. lQ9.. in which Judge
iiauckcl. OF Nurfoll> CITY. had declared
the ruimary election law unconstitu-
ticnrl. and discharged certain judges
ct election from prosecution, who were
thought To he guilty. aud the pres-
dent OF tho court. Judge Keith. deliver
ci the opinion in the ease. holding first
that il being Il criminal case, the Com
iucnwcalth had no right TO an appeal,
sud that therefore the Judgment Of the
lower court must stand. but he went
further and delivered an opinion. show
ing that Judge flauCkcfS opinion MAS
erroneous, and that the primary cleo
tiun law WAS constitutional. and that
i; had hc"u held to nC constitutional
hy the Surr,m. Court OF Virginia in
GCntin. - writ uf error in tho ease Of
Commonwealth against Wise. decided
in April. 1905, after rccitinS Judge
lIauckcls ruling the court uses this
language In tn" ease OF Common
Court of tho City ~ Richmond reach
90 different conclusion with respect
to tho Same law. Wisc was found
guilty, sentenced Z" confinement In jail
aud applied To this court for a writ OF
error whicl was refused by an order
cutclcl April 10. 1905. which rccitcs
that Tho court being OF opinion that
TIA" said Judgment is plainly right, doth
reject SAID petition NJ opinion was
tlci With TIA" order Just rccited, and
in view of thc fact that a diversity OF
"pluiou exists among tho courts OF first
instance, Wc think IL proper to state
the reason which controlled the court"
NON. it the reasons for dcnyiiE thi.
writ of error iu this case had been pub-
ljshcd In the Virginia reports. Judge
ilauclcl would have seen this decision
aud would have doubtless been GUIDED
by n II seems therefore evident to
my mind that these decisions OF tho
court whore writS OF error or aprcals
arc denied should be published. both
Tor the benefit "f the bench and the
bar, MI other decisions are required
by Law /" he published. and no reason
is perceived why these decisions should
not b" oNc"pt the additional work
~ mich would hc thrown upon the court
u l.. GORDON. Jr
Louisa. Va. March -. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
GERMANY STANDS
VICTOR IN STRIFE

lE"uiiuu"d from First TascD
times Gcr'nHuy's normal Kingdom All
operations which arc undertaken arc
links Of cue chain. Every new under
taking Is the necessary consequence of
the preceding one.
In this mighty war game. whose
board Is tho whole world. and whose
squares arc Kingdoms and continents
tho German military leaders move their
figures like chess men, and one OBJ
poncnt after the other Is chcck,natcd
This giant struggle has so far cost
-four Kingdoms their lives namely. Bel
gum. Poland, Serbia and Monter ecro
Md, though il will perhaps not cost
tn" lives Of other Kingdoms 1t viii a,
least force them TO their knees For
Germany the war has been from the
beginning war of defense-asainst
the lines OF enemies who grew out OF
the earth OF Europe and Asia like
mushrooms II could not he any
thing else
But the best defense is Vigorous
and determined offensive The further
the War advances the more active will
Germany's role become, while It's on
ponents adopt more and more passive
defensive Germany nights for positive
. ends Ensland's goal is entirely mega
tive Germany lights TO preserve and
enlarge her ancient Germanic culture
England 10 restrain the spread of tina
power. Germany has advanced for
centuries with huge steps in Industrial
aud commercial development and
hehts now 10 defend this excellent no
s'ion. won by peaceful means
Ell gland devotes all her energies 10
freeing herself OF dangerous com
petitor in the world market +, is no,
English thinkers and philosophers
fighting for ideal ends for culture and
ctrlliZation-no, ii il shopkeepcrs
striving for more GOLD
France noh!y sacrifices her most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
TRADE BEING REGULATED
BETWEEN THE SEASONS
richmond I"hhrrs LookiDg on 60 Fall
'r""c IN" Waking Preparations tor
the Snmc-Thc Present ,,u,In,L

Il. q. Dun n Co.'S special local 70
port I" tho Times Dispatch for tho wc,k
is as follows:
Trade conditions taken as a who'll.
arc satisfactory and the outlook for
spring is encouraging. Cotton goods
manufacturers arc busy at proi,tabla
prices ANA have many orders for IN
per mills and tobacco factories.
Pine lumber is in demand ut firm
prices: fewer inquiries. however, ara
received for hard wood Late b,nI,
statements show increase in deposits
and the money available is ample for
present business needs Tho weeks
clcarinss were $Ii,7,iJ3I
only - small per cent Of local iohhiru
houses have started their statesmen out
with fall samples aud conscuucutjv the
number OF orders being received is
comparatively small. Wholesale hard
war" is active. sales for tho first three
months of tho year being much larger
than for the same period Last Icar, but
not NJ to 1914 Prices arc higher with
further tendency to rise.
Dry goods. clothing aud hats arc
moving well. the volume of business
bcinR much larger than last year and
ihc outlook for fall is good shoes arc
IN demand nnd sales arc wcll ahead Of
last year. Prices arc higher with -
further advance probable Statesmen
arc sencing in II fair volume Of fall
business hn, the number Of Milling in
orders received Voluntarily is small
arc fair.
Building supplies arc I'm better Do.
mand and local retail hardware daalcra
report some Improvement the ,,asi two
weeks. Unsettled weather Is uuf1vor-
ably affecting tho distribution ~ 70
tan OF wearing apparel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
NEW SCALP LAW NEEDED
j FOR CAME PRESERVATION
While Gunner Has Short Season,
Birds aud Animals Of Prey
Hunt Whole (car.
PROBLEM NOT COMPLICATED
Says determination ot
Birds l. Threatened, Not by hunt
crs. but by Hawks. Wca>cl> ana
). Other Elcsh-tatcrs.
To .n~ td,.cr-o' Tho rtmHs- ptspatch.

To thu t1ir.cr-o' The ftm"s- ptsr"ich: .
Sir.-7hc problem Of protecting our
game birds is not complicated Que
Il NC take into consideration all pro
'cctivc measures. aud 10 not 'S""'c.
As at the present 'Uu'. what con-
IIer ono h.ll "f 'tr' protection of
our birds
Under tic present law. The
sumner Ia sh"otiu- 500. "u "i about
three months Nhorr "u en-" other
hand. the gunner ,""p"itt'N" hunt
crs. namely; tive Ina" IS I'll" owl the
row. tho mink, tho weasel and various
pthor carnivorou JnuH'ls and birds "i
rrc% hunt. not only iu' grown bI'"'
wclNc months Of ihr N'ar nut "IS"
DESTROY the CO. nnt VvN- as W"i'.
Tho farmer must to educated {"
'oalGo tho vrmo ,wppriau'c 81 tN-
terminating these birds of prey rms
interest can bc brought about 'lIrt-
lively only hy such Inducements as
trapping and .sh"oiW- ih"m tor me
VARIATION Of the scHlNs.
several wears "@o ~ n'"tih' 'N'"'h'
80 tho advocates "i "'' p'"'e'''uh
dat rolian'c could 'oi Ice mace" upon
state ana local r'-nla'i"hS L" govern
mau onl> rH' iIfl iN''' "r'' OF"
protective inca. ur"s n"'cH@"r\ ""'n'-
iT, the nnT"hts'' o' COUNTIES "' S'"''7
At set pr'r" 1ms local rr"t''N"n.
the county Sn"c iNiE"'s. - """'fS "''
IT, has proven g t"iin'o' $" ''' as INC
continuation of the Ia" Is concerned
.s..l n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
ORDERS FOR IMMEDIATE
SHIPMENTS ON INCREASE
vi Hcr"rds NJ Overland FLINT Urni> G ~
a." Mhrrh -. when orders were
Received for .,.Ia Cars

on Tuesday, March -. another re-
cord Was broken at TN" hir Willys-
overland factory, Tolcd"
ON that day, orders were received
Tor ".243 cars, the greatest daily re-
cord FOR orders vet established by them.
Tho fact that il WAS not q contract %
ing time when distributors Of these
cars place yearly contracts. but mere
~ normal daN'a demand for i,u,ucdi-
at" shipments gives some idea Of the
volume or sales handled 10y that com
pany.
Manufacturins and distributing 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

shiploads of Indian troops TO the
trenches in Flanders and France. with
feelings OF astonishmcnt and amaze
mcnt. one already notices how tho Eng
fish power In Asia is beginning to
decline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Montgomery Comes To Front.

tliTiSTIANSBUR';. VA. April -
The Mon+Ioncry County BOARD Of Su-
pcrNisors ~ a meeting held here yct-
icrday agreed TO sell bonds to the
amount Of million dolais FOR road
huildinS and Tor other purposes. y
committee Mas appointed to uogotiat"
the bonds in blocks az five ;hirty v"a r
naturiti"s. The bonds will bear inicr-
est at tho rat" Of four and e half pcr
,.orn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH: SUNDAY April. g 1916

600 cars for 1916 is no small task. but
with the current demand II now sccnIa
certain that there VIII. IL anything. be
Il scarcity Of Overland and WHY'S
Knight ears IN spite of the largely in
creased production. Moro than $4,000
men arc now employed at the Toledo
pl:tnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
ENGLISH WORLD POWER
Is LIKE GIANT SPIDER

y high English officer in India once
told me that the English world power
is like IL giant spider, whose endless
over the whole world. If these lcYs
were cut off. he said. only tho body Of
the spider would rcmain-f;ngland who
would thereby cease TO he Il world
power. The longer the world war lasts
the more striking does this comparison
appear. In all events one must pity
the British statesmen who. before con-
sponsbility for Englands intervention
Militarisn was presented in every
possible strain as tho curse OF human
ity. And 10 cNtcrminatc il the English
have now introduced compulsory SCR
vice OF the Prussian plan.
This militarism, which the Germans
employed in solf-defensc the English
have adopted In order to conquer their
enemies. The system that in Germany
Nas curse will in England be a bless
ing
This logic is difficult to understand
II IL new example OF tho cropping
which marks the entire
English warfare.
Now titat the war has lasted tweutv
months without bringing England =
single step forward this land resorts
to compulsory service and docs not
stop to think that this cxertion comes
too late. and that tho Lost territory
cannot he rci,aincd
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-20
BARABOO BUSINESS MEN HAVE
PUT UP GUARANTEE TO Sc
CURE SPECIAL TRAIN
TO CARRY CROWD

The sixth annual picnic Of the Sank
County Country Life association will be
held at Kirkland Shore, Devils Lake,
on Thursday, July q. A special train
will be run, leaving La Vale at S:55
a. M, Reedsburg at $40, Ableman at
1925, North Freedom at 9:35, Baraboo
at $3.50, and reaching kirkland at 10
o'clock. Train returning will leave
kirkland at 5 p. m. Be on time to
get your tickets. Round-trip tickets
will prevent disappointment. The bus
mess men of Baraboo have put up the
guarantee to secure the special train.
Only tickets collected on the special
will be counted to release the guaran-
tee.
AS heretofore, this will be every
ones picnic, bringing city and coun-
try friend together. Clubs are request
ed to bring their banners and pennants
and club members should wear their
badges. Music, speaking, games, Wis
iting, boating, bathing and mountain
climbing will be features of the &C.
casion. The Community Chorus, un-
der the direction of Henry Koppke
will lead in community singing and
give special music. G. H. Copley, di-
rector of the Baraboo Y. M. G. A., will
have general supervision of games and
amusements and will be assisted by
selected helpers. The following recep-
ton committee will help to promote
acquaintance: Mrs. l.. H. Palmer,
Baraboo Valley Farmers club: Fred
Risley, Baraboo Commercial club:
Mrs. S. Promo, Sank Prairie Farmers
club; George McGilvra, Wide Awake
club; Paul Cahoon, Websters' Prairie
Farmers club; Mrs. George Weiden-
kopf, Kirkwood club. Wilbur Cahoon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-20
RESIDENT HERE
F0RTY-TWO YEARS
(From Saturdays daily.)

John Halbert Hull passed away to-
day at his home on Oak street. He
had not been feeling we'll the past
few days as a result of recent at
tack of bronchitis, but it was not
thought that he was in any danger.
At about 1890 he was seen to arise
from a chair on the porch and look
at the thermometer, and shortly aft
er was seized with a CONFUSION. e.
B. Trimpey, neighbor, who was one
of the first to reach Mr.. Hull's side,
found that he was then breathing
his last Ice and cold water were
applied to his head in an enveador to
revive him, but to no avail.
Mr.. Hull was born in Greenbush, N.
Y, December %, 1884, and came west
in 1855, moving to aBraboo in 1874.
He had been connected with the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad for
many years, first as brakeman, then
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Albert Putt left Saturday for
her home after undergoing an opera
ton at the Gem City hospital.
Miss Mary Cushman Of Portage
yesterday underwent an operation at
the Gem City hospital for the remov-
al of adenoids and tonsils.
Miss Laura Helm of Merrimack is
convalescing after her recent opera
ton at the Gem City hospital for ap'
pendicitis and will be leaving for her
home this week
Fred Jolitz, who had both arms
broken in the Ableman quarry about
two weeks ago, left the Gem City
hospital Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-20
North Freedom
Department
BY Our Regular Correspondent

The boys class was entertained al
the home of Wilbert Deyhle on Tues
day evening, and lunch was served
The German Baptist Sunday-schoo
enjoyed the annual picnic at Devils
Lake State park Tuesday. There was
large attendance, the day was fine
and everyone had a good time.
J. r. Donaghey, state highway in
spector, of Madison, was in town on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Misses Gwenifred and Gertrude
Topliff of Dodgeville are visiting their
cousins, Misses Florence and Audrey
Cook.
Mrs. M G. Carpenter returned the
first of the week from Reedsburg
where she attended the last days OF
the chautauqua.
Mrs. Title Plattt has gone to spend
two weeks in Oak Park and Kanka.
kee, Ill.
We were thankful for the little rain.
fall we had Wednesday, but wish it
might have been more. The ground
is so very dry, and the rain we had
wet down to the depth of a little
more than an inch.
Mrs. P. G.. Dierschke returned Tues
day from Milwaukee, where she had
been for weeks visit.
j. Virgins spent Thursday with
friends in Baraboo.
Misses Hattie and Emma Weiland
OF Glendale are guests at the home of
their uncle, Albert Weiland.
Some of the young people of the
German Baptist church have gone to
attend the state convention of the B.
Y. P. u, in Milwaukee. They are
Otto Pawlisch, Henry Geissler and
Misses Grosinske, Elsie Borck and
Frances Plat.
Miss Clara Schamm of Superior is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Griep.
Wanda and Waundice Blu Dahn of
Eau Claire are visiting at the home
of their uncle, J. H. GunnisOn. They
report that their mother, formerly
Miss Alice Gunnison, is seriously ill
from blood poisoning.
Misses Ella and Jessie Kitzke are
spending two weeks with friends in
Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-20
Sank County Country
Life Program Arranged
will act as marshal of the day.

will act as marshal of the day.
| The program, commencing at 10:3e,
will be as follows: Song, America"
by all, led by community chorus; In
vocation, Rev. Farrell, Reedsburg;
singing by community chorus; address
of welcome, Secretary G. w. Davies:
singing by community chorus; ad.
dress, "Our American IDEALS" A. C.
Kingsford, song, "Star Spangled Ban
ner," by ALL
At II, noon, a recess will be take1
for basket picnic dinner.
At lis will be held a discussion OF
the question: shall we have Rural
Club Day at the County Fair?" led by
S. A. Pelton and G. w. Davies. Then
will follow community singing, led by
community chorus, voVey ball, with
Principal w. e. Smith as referee. Fair.
field, led by Earl Thomas, VS.. Skillet
Creek, led by w. Cahoon. Baraboo
Business Men VS.. Farmers. Girls
teams, Fairfield Junior Y. M. C. A, led
by Ivan Holt, VS.. Skillet Creek Com.
club, led by Howard Ryan. Play
ground ball: Business men VS.. farm
ers. Two groups of summer school
girls. Baraboo Y. M. c. A. VS.. Skillet
Greek Com. club.
Athletics: 5O-yard dash, boys IL to
Is; 5O-yard dash, girls IL to Is; 100
yard dash, boys Is and over. volley
ball relay race, Reedsburg VS.. Bara-
boo. 25-yard dash, fat men. Standing
high jump, open to all. Standing broad
jump, open to all. Boys sack race.
Horse shoe and quot pitching, in
charge Of M. Mather. Tug of war.
Sank Prairie, led by N. D. Mather, VS..
Webster Prairie, led by Max Springer.
Pie-eating contest, in charge of Martin
Arndt Ladies' naildriving, in charge
OF F. E. Settegren. Human wheelbar-
row race. Human race. Boat race.
Tub race. Swimming race. Divine
contest. To close with awarding the
society's trophy ribbons.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-20

as passenger conductor, and later as
train dispatcher. He rose to the po-
sition of trainmaster here, which he
filled for some time, leaving the en-
ploy of the road several years age.
Mr.. Hull served two terms as mayor
of Baraboo and was prominent Ma
son, being a member of the Knights
Templar.
Deceased leaves the following chill
dren, Mrs. John McCutcheon, of
Milwaukee, Charles M. Hull and
John Henry of this city, and George
H. of River Forest, Ill. His wife died
about two years ago and another son,
Arthur, passed away number OF
years ago. He also leaves four grand
children and two great grand chill
dren.