davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
DC. CAVALRY CLAIMS
A RECRUITING RECORD
Weeks Drive Results in 1873 Appli-
cations and Completion of
So Enlistments.

A record for recruiting campaign is
claimed by the 1st Cavalry. n. G. D. c.
To fill up the ranks Of the four COM
panies 12S applications for enlistment
were received during the week. OF this
number flfty-eight have been enlist
ed, twenty-seven rejected. six passed
examination to be sworn in. one waiver
pending and thirty-six applications
pending. The drive" will be continued
this week.
The campaign brought in SO many re-
cruits last week that the new G Troop
is almost filled up AS soon as seventy
men are obtained for this troop, re-
cruiting will be started to fill up the
new d Troop.
One of the features of this week.
campaign will be the exhibition of
"Columbia's Call" the patriotic photo
play. at various theaters in the city.
This picture is to be revised. certain
parts being taken out and new addi-
tions made. These additions will adver-
tise the d. G. cavalry especially, and
it Is expected that it will have a good
effect upon the recruiting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
RECEIVES FIRST
PRIZE FOR RECIPE

Mrs. Herbert Thompson, 423 Sixth
street, Baraboo, has received the first
prize given by the Waseca Milling
company for the best recipe for cook
ing any cottage cereal. A great dea1
of interest was taken in the contest
and housewives from nearly every
state. in the union sent in their favor
lite recipes. This speaks well for Mrs
Thompson's recipe and her ability as
a cook.
The recipe was fog bran mullins and
was as follows:
One-half cup bran.
One-half cup -four.
One-fourth cup sugar or moiasses.
Two tablespoons butter.
One egg.
One cup milk.
One teaspoon salt.
Four teaspoons Of baking powder.
Sift -four, baking powder, sugar and
salt, add to bran, add milk slowly,
egg we'll beaten and butter melted.
Bake in hot oven 20 to 80 minutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
on the Plainville road.
Mrs. Edward schoephoerster

Funeral services for Mrs. Edward
Schoephoerster were held Sunday at
the home in Prairie du Sac; also from
the Evangelical church in that village.
Mrs. Schoephoerster died at hos
pital at Madison on Friday morning,
following an operation. Deceased was
35 years Of age and leaves, beside her
husband, four children, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Luck, of Prairie
du Sac, and the following brothers and
sisters: Walter, Albert and George
Luck, Mrs. William Steuber, and Mrs.
Herman Giese of Prairie du Sac; Mrs.
Herman lick and Mrs. Herman Unke
of Denzer. Mrs. Schoephoerster was
a niece of Mrs. William Schroeder
and Ulrich Won VALID of this city.
Those from here who attended the
funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schoephoerster, Mrs. William Schroe-
der Ulrich Won VALID and Mr.. Ac-
cola.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
MAY EXCHAv GE
LAKE PROPERTY

The Conservation commission of
Wisconsin and the American Refrac-
tories company have under considera-
ton the exchanging of property at the
lake. The present limits Of the state
park are about three-fourths of mile
east Of the home of Mrs. N. G.. Kirk,
and the location of the quarry owned
by the company is on the lake shore.
The proposition is to exchange the
property owned by the company for
land east of the lake. A track would
be built across the state property to
the new site, and more trackage would
be laid. The company is now crowded
for room in It's present location. Re-
Gently the company purchased the
Martin property adjoining the quarry
and proposed to remove the rock, thus
spelling more of the scenery. BY the
exchange of rock sites the removing
Of rock from the lake shore would be
stopped and the blasting would be
farther from the resort.
The company desires to use larger
blasts, and this could easily be done
in the new location without great dis
turbance to visitors.
The new proposition Of exchanging
land was brought about by Assembly
man George Carpenter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
MONDAY
o o o O o } o c o

Why is it, when person loses an
article he will watch the newspapers
to see if it has been advertised as be-
| ing found, instead of placing an ad-
vertisement that it has been lost
Such practice often Is responsible for
| the article never being returned to
it's owner, for one naturally thinks
when he finds an article that the right
full owner will advertise for it if he
| wants it returned. The real owner,
! assuming that the finder will adver-
t;ser, let's the matter rest that way
and the article changes possession
permanently.-E
We Of Wisconsin are disposed to
blow" about our standing in the pro-
duction of farm products. And we
have right to. Wisconsin leads
Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana
in the prodution of corn, barley, rye,
wheat and flax. The crop figures
show an average value per acre Of all
the crops mentioned as follows: Wis
consin, 1921; Iowa, $23.43; Illinois,
$2181; Indiana, 5000; Minnesota,
$18.12. Of milch cows Wisconsin has
1,675,000; Iowa, 1891, 900; Minnesota,
100000 Wisconsin has $4,000 silos,
the largest number of any state.
T. r. Battles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
e. ]. Battles, has gone to his home at
Shawmut, Mont. He has spent the
winter here with relatives. They
have large ranch in the western
state.
e. F. Hormig has sold his farm On
Of Greenfield. Mr.. Hormig takes as
part payment house on Fourth ave-
nue. occupied by w. w. Morse The
deal was made by ]. T. Bates & Son.
Miss Jeanette McGilvra, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. McGilvra,
has returned from stay of six weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Meyer, at the
University of Minnesota, st. Paul
The member of Mrs. Meyer is a mem
Der of the faculty.
For sale: 120 acres, 80 cultivated,
balance timber and pasture. Running
water in pasture No better soil in
Sank county. New S-room house, barn
for 81 cows and several horses. New
silo; " mile to cheese factory;
schoolhouse II mile; 11a mile to r.
r. station $4,000. Is cows, young
cattle, 4 brood sows. grain and hay
can be bought at reasonable price.
Better look this over. as it is bar
gain. j. T. Bates & Son, City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Martini have
gone to the Sank County hospital near
Reedsburg. They were accompanied
by Mrs. J. Fl. HILL wife OF District At
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15

0ulE6s
The Young Ladies' Choral club had
food sale Saturday afternoon at the
Shanks & O'Keefe store.
Frank Coates of Baraboo spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jane Coates.
Mrs. G. Stewart spent last week at
the home Of her son, Charles Stew
art, on account of the Illness their
child.
Mrs. Hoffman Of Mazomsnie was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. r. D.
Wood.
Miss Lucille Promo was a guest
last week of fher grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Wilson.
Joseph Moulton went Monday to
Baraboo ON account Of the illness Of
his wife.
Mis-. F.. Pfel was guest Saturday
of Mrs. J. Moulton.
Arthur Brownrigg was at the Gem
City hospital, Baraboo, on Thursday
to see his wife.
Mrs. Charles Stoner Is entertaining
her brothers, the Messrs. Klug Of
Tomah. They are also guests Of Mrs.
Paul Thurow, another sister.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Mrs. r, C. WeiIand

The funeral services for Mrs. r. c.
Weiland were held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the First M. e. church,
Rev. C. E. Weed officiating. The pail
bearers were John Luebke, II. H. Por-
ter, William Montgomery and Robert
Harmed. Miss Olga Reinking furnish
ed the singing.
Those from out Of town to attend
were: John Keller of Arcadia, brother
Of the deceased; DR.. and Mrs. H. p.
Weiland, son and daughter-in-law of
deceased, of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burmeister of Madison, par
ents of Mrs. H. P. Weiland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
III

toIncy oaAue4 .... nj
has been in feeble health for some
time. Rev. and Mrs. III. Mueller are
caring for their little child.
For Sale: 1877 acres, 40 miles N. w.
of Baraboo; 100 acres under a high
state of cultivation. Balance tim
Der. 10000 feet of saw timber, s.
room house, basement barn, S6x72,
hip roof, hog house, corn crib, ma.
chine shed, chicken house, we'll and
windmill. Nice orchard, we'll fenced.
II mile to- schoolhouse, az miles from
depot. The buildings are located ON
nice little raise overlooking the val
ley. One of the prettiest homes in
the county. $4,000. ]. T. Bates C
Son, City.
S. E. Cowles has returned to Beloit
after a visit with relatives in Bara.
boo. Mr.. Cowles win leave in a few
days for Montana, where he will make
his home with his son. The traveller
is more than So years old, yet rides on
horseback about the country and en-
joys life as much as a man of half
the age. He says he feels just as
spry as when he was fifty but cannot
stand as much exertion.
An Saturday night there was light
ming, with a small amount of rain.
Monday was clear with plenty of melt
ing snow, and last night another fall
of the beautiful covered this region.
Portage is agitated over the pro-
posed erection of ornamental street
lights. Some Of the streets are to
be improved and the citizens are ask
ing why the improved lights should
not be installed Baraboo has enjoyed
them for several years.
In a game of basket ball between
Portage and Waukesha at Milwaukee,
the mineral water team defeated the
power city players by a score of to
2.
BY new order railway postal clerks,
those employed ON trains, will be
made to make three round trips with
out much rest. Heretofore their
time at the end of the run was about
thirty hours.
This time has been greatly cut.
For sale: 100 acres, northern Wis
consin, 21a miles from two depots.
Good soil. Will be sold at bargain
or would exchange for small farm
or city property. J. r. Bates & Son.
City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15

Clark We oman, John Shores, Frank
n Johnson, Charles Mcfarland and
Fred Millner Mrs John Meisser and
Irma Meisser furnished the singing,
with Miss Esther Sigglekow at the or
gan. Interment took place in the Bar
aboo cemetery.
Among those from out of town who
attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Klitzman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Klitz-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Klitz-
man, Herman Woodstock and
Mrs. Rachel Milbrandt of Evansville;
Mrs. Andrew Preinfalk of Hubbleton;
Carl Klitzman of Waterloo, and Au-
gust Klitzman of Marshall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
LICENSED TO VARRy
Carl H. Clemens, La Vale.
Anna Olson, Winfield.
Sprains and Strains Relieved

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. A clean,
clear liquid easily applied, it quickly
penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's
Liniment does not stain the skin or
clog the pores like mussy plasters or
ointments. For chronic rheumatic
aches and pains, neuralgia, govt and
lumbago have this well-known rem
edy handy. For the pains of grippe
and following >strenuous work, it gives
quick relief. At all druggists, Csc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted dur
ing the sickness and after the death
Of our beloved husband, father, son
and brother. Especially do we thank
the congregation OF the Lutheran
church and also the pallbearers, Rev.
Mueller for his kind and comforting
words, the singers, organist, U. o. F.,
M. w. A, F. o. E., and all others for
their beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. VIM. KILLER,
and family.
MRS. A. KILLER,
and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who SO kindly assisted us
during the illness and at the time of
the death Of our wife and mother; the
pastor, Rev. c. E. Weed, for comfort
ing words, the singer, and all those
who contributed flowers
DIR. and MRS. Fl. P. WEILAND.
r. G. WEILAND,
MILDRED WEILAND.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Robert A. RedeI

Robert A. Redel, at one time a res
ident of Baraboo, died at the Madi-
son general hospital Friday morning,
aged 62 years. Besides his widow he
leaves four children: Robert A. Re-
del, Jr., Of Marshfield, Oregon; Mrs.
Lillian Redel Hansen, of Madison; Mrs.
A. Adelbert Smith, Of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Brewster,
Of Waterloo, Iowa. Funeral services
1880 Sunday morning at the house.
Interment at Baraboo Sunday after
noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Death of Pioneer
fFrOm Fridays daily.b

The funeral of Mrs. J. B. Quimby
was held at Prairie du Sac this aft
ernon and the remains were laid be-
side those of her husband in the
! cemetery at Sank City.
Sarah Eliza Leland was born to Cy-
rus and Sarah Leland at Peoria, ILL.,,
April 10, 1887, who brought their fam
lily to Sank county two years later,
and located a short distance above the
present village of Prairie du Sac.
From that time in 1889, when she
came as two-year-old child to a
practically virgin wilderness, until
her death, Monday afternoon, March
s, 1917, her home was in Sank county.
In 1843 the family moved to Leland,
where her father operated a sawmill
two years, and then moved to Sank
City to practice law. Shortly before
the civil war; the Leland family re-
moved to Kansas. At the age of four
teen Sarah Leland taught school in.
Roxbury, walking to and from her
home in Sank City. When she was
sixteen she was given charge Of the
Sank City schools and had as her as
sistant, Fannie Leland, a younger sis
ter. A year later she attended Graf
ton Academy In Massachusetts, stay
ing with relatives at that place.
To- oh <fn~ % 0F
John B. Quimby, who was then estab-
fishing a law practice at Sank City.
Mr.. Quimby preceded her in death,
February 2, 1904 Eight children were
born to this union, all of whom are
living, and all of whom attended the
funeral except Herbert w. Quimby,
who resides at Hunters, Wash, and
who was unable to be present. The
children are: John L., residing at
Duluth, Mimi; Mrs. Fannie NJ Boder,
st. Joseph Mo-; Edward b., Spokane,
Wash; Miss Jessie A. Quimby, who
maintained a home here and cared
for her mother during the closing
years of her life; Mrs. Mildred e. TX
stadt, Mt. Hereb, Wis; Cyrus L.,
Sank City; Howard B., Reedsburg,
and Herbert W., Hunters, Wash.
Mrs. Quimby affiliated with the
Presbyterian church shortly after her
marriage, Rev. Noyes being pastor
at the time, but on account OF her
household duties and the duties she
felt she owed to her home and chill
dren, she gave up attending regularly.
She was by nature devout and firm
believer in a hereafter, says the Prai-
rie du Sac News. Her long years Of
devoted service to her family and
her kindly interest In the welfare and
happiness Of all with whom she came
in contact, and especially in the hap
piness of little children, were in full
harmony with the beautiful tenets OF
the Christian religion: Her domestic
ties were exceptionally strong and
loving and her friendships were of
the kind that the passing years made
stronger Old and grizzled men who,
in the early days were her pupils,
feelingly testify to her friendly inter
est in them through the years of their
boyhood. through the grim years
when many of them battled for the
union, and through the years when
they struggled in poverty to estab-
lish homes and gain livelihood.
Perhaps the continued respect and at
lection of her pupils Of the early fif-
ties is one of the best evidences of
the Christian work Of Mrs Quimby.
OF her it may be truthfully said "She
spoke i'll Of no one"
Lcrnaan ktffzn%an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Mrs. r. C. WeiIand
(From Saturdays daily.)

Mrs. r. G. Weiland passed away at
her home in Greenfield at 1855 this
morning. The cause of her death
was abscess of the brain. Deceased
was aged 4S years and had been in
i'll health for some time.
She leaves to mourn her loss hus-
band and two children: DR.. H. P.
Weiland of Brooklyn, Wis, and Mil
dred at home; also father, Mr.. KEEL
Ter, IF Sank City; one sister and three
brothers, Peter Keller of Fairfield,
Mrs. Simon Thuerer of Greenfield,
Dr. Simon Keller of Sank City, and
John Keller in the west.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Leutscher

Mrs. Henrietta Leutscher died at
her sons home on the Chris Aron
farm near Spring Green last week.
Mrs. Leutscher was born in Prussia
and had passed her seventy fifth birth
day. Death was caused by cancer of
the stomach, from which she had SUI
fered for two years. The funeral was
held Friday at Cassel,.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Ob1tullyy
William Hitler

The funeral services for William
Hitler were held Wednesday at 1870
o'clock at the home and at o'clock
at the German Lutheran church, Rev.
n. Mueller conducting the services.
The pallbearers were William Zuch,
William Marriott, Joseph Egerer,
otto Zuch, Reynold Young and Rollo
Steinke. The regular church choir
furnished the singing.
Interment was In Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
TUESDAY
|, 0 o o o o o o o o

Not only individuals and corpora
tions, but counties also must pay tax
es. On Monday County Treasurer J.
Fl. Mastin sent $38, 743.51 to Madison
as the part Sank county pays of the
| state taxes. The whole amount of the
state tax is $S6,463.70, but the amount
| for schools and insane does not go to
| the capital. This is deducted and re-
mains here. The amount for schools
is $29.308.25 and for the chronic in
sane $1S,41194, or a total of SAT, 1908.
This deducted, from $S6,4637o leaves
; $38,74351.
A. G. Togstad, the brakeman who
was injured in the local yards Sunday
, Is getting along as nicely as can be
expected. Mr.. Togstad is married and
lives at 2217 Ohio avenue, Madison
Mrs. Togstad came to Baraboo on Sun
day. Togstad is son Of the late ia
cob Togstad, who was for many years
a member Of the police force at Madi-
son.
Miss Charlotte Achterberg enter
tanned the Priscilla club Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Lillian Frenz
on Fourth street. The time was pleas
antly spent in fancy work and music,
and refreshments were served by the
hostess.
E. F. Hormig was injured Monday
i'll such way that it. was necessary
for the aid Of physician. He fell
on the steps about week ago and
sprained his shoulder, and yesterday
morning while Harvesting horses he
wrenched his shoulder and threw the
ligaments out of place.
D. A. Lewis has returned from ST.
Petersburg, Fla. He reports the Bar
aboo colony happy and that the re-
mainder of his family will be at home
later in the season. He came by way
of Rochester, N. Y, and will resume
his trips as travelling salesman.
The house of John d. Steuber of
Prairie du Sac was struck by light
ming Saturday night The phone was
burned to ashes, although no other
damage was done. The occupants of
the house were stunned for few min
utes. Mrs. Steuber is sister of Mrs.
F. Claus Of this city.
On Sunday evening at the Presby-
terrain church there was another spe-
cial service along the line of Chris
tian activity. r. B. Griggs spoke of
the prohibition movement e41iG Gwalt
on some of the evils of the liquor traf-
ic. Howard I. Potter told of the work
Of the international secretary, DR.. j.
r. Mott, who gave number of lee
lures an talks at the university. The
speaker mentioned the fact that many
students OF the present time devote
themselves to one subject, often at
the loss Of obtaining wider view.
One student was told by a physician
that he must give up his study OF
chemistry on account Of his eyes. The
reply OF the student was he could not,
SO engrossed was he in the study Of
atoms. Rev. Henke. the pastor, spoke
OF helping the drnnhaYd, saying they
are physical wrecks and need all the
aid that can be given.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
DR.. STORK VISITS
HOME lin KANSAS

MFR. and Mrs. Theodore Macklin of
Manhattan. Kansas. announce the
birth of daughter. Doris Jane. Mrs.
Macklin is the daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs. o. L. Robinson Of Madison.
Rev. Robinson was formerly pastor of
the Congregational church In Barahoo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Charles Bennett

News has been received at Kilbourn
of the death of Mrs. Charles Bennett
at their home In Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Bennett was former Kilbourn
lady. daughter OF Alanson Holly. the
first settler OF that village, and sis.
ter OF Mrs. r. SchoHeld. now residing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Merrimack Department
By OK Correspondent

Mrs. Paul GaiIus and children and
Mrs. Gustav Gallus were recent guests
Of Mrs. Emma Brownrigg at the Gem
Cdty hospital at Baraboo.
Royal Parkin came down Sunday
&rom Baraboo and his mother, Mrs.
sarah Parkin, accompanied him home.
Rev. Tyler returned Monday from
Al evangelistic trip. His son Charles
Tas taken Monday to the Gem City
@ospital for appendix operation.
Mrs. Alice Marshall Of Okee was a
ecent guest of relatives here.
Helmar Johnson Of Minneapolis was
guest of Professor Gordon on Sun
LAY.
The Y. M. c. A. boys will hold a
convention at the M. E. church here
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
Delegates will come from different To-
eaiities in the county.
Bert s. Clafin of Mondovi spent a
CIV DAYS last week with his daugh-
er, Halle Clafin, who Is i'll with
rheumatism.
Misses Bertha and Anna Helm of
''ferre, s. D., and Miss Ella Helm Of
%"4rabOo are guests of their parents,
r. and Mrs. A. G. Helm.
Mrs. Earl Cramer went Monday to
3araboo and will go from there to
Tedom to visit a sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gattwinkel is a guest
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mather enter
aimed at their home on Thursday ev.
ming.
MIRA. Hem of Baraboo assisted
asst week at the home of her son
9rnhart, who was i'll.
Mrs. John Meyers has returned
com Brooks, where she was called
Il account Of the illness of niece.
George Kasdorf was a recent Bar
boo caller.
Miss Ferne Halbman returned Sun
ay from Syene for a two weeks va
lion.
Mrs. ROxie Farnum and Miss Myrta
trnum were recent Baraboo callers.
Charlie Dennis of Baraboo spent
unday with his mother, Mrs. Mary
ennis.
BIr. and Mrs. Julius Helm are NOV
into the Mouiton farm near Owls
,ad.
Mrs. Solomon King and father, Au-
st Kunce, were Baraboo callers OH
aturday.
Mrs. Arthur Brownrigg, who was
1erated on at the Gem City hospital
Baraboo on Thursday is improv-
g.
Professor Gordon and assistants,
isses Meade, Dryer and Lawrenz,
so Misses Edna Wolfe and Clara
cengke attended teachers meeting
Reedsburg Friday and Saturday.
Charles Stewart was a Baraboo cal
? on Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Moulton was taken Satur-
y to the Gem City hospital for an
reration. performed Monday morn
:.
Mrs. Sam Peck has been i'll with
3 grippe.
Mrs. Mae Cramer returned Sunday
I'm Baraboo after spending a few
rs with friends there.
Alvin Gross of Adams. Wis, is q
est Of his brother, e. L. Gross, and
nily and friends here.
Miss Constance King spent few
rs of last week in Baraboo.
Mr. and Mrs James Latter of Par
eville are guests of their daughters,
8. Fred Schultz and Mrs. julius
in.
Er. and Mrs. Harry r. Pigg gave
clock dinner party to a number OF
ends at their home on Tuesday ev-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
John r. Ryan

The remains of John T. Ryan were
brought from Milwaukee to Baraboo
today for burial Mrs. Ryan and son
Alva accompanied the body. Mr..
Ryan died on April IL and was placed
In vault on account of the severe
weather. Mrs. Hugh Kelley of Bar
aboo is a sister.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Herman kiitzman

The funeral services for Herman
Klitzman were held this morning at
$50 at the Evangelical church. Rev.
C. e. Maves conducting the services.
The pallbearers were Simon Oobleigh,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Charles Young, Jr.

Wilbur Berkeley received message
from Woodstock, ILL.,, this morning
stating that Charles Young, Jr., died
of pneumonia yesterday. MIR. Young
was aged "a years and was nephew
Of Mr.. Berkeley. He leaves to moura
their loss a wife, father, mother ana
two sisters.
Funeral Saturday from the home at
Woodstock.