davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF
STATE GATHER HERE
Large Delegations Expected to
Attend State Convention Be-
ginning Tuesday and Con-
tinuing Four Days.

The State Sunday School conven-
ton is to be held in Omaha this week,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. J. S. Dick Of Crete is presi-
dent, H. Lomax, Broken Bow, vice
president; E. R. Mathers. Falls City,
recording secretary, and c. L. Ober-
lies, Lincoln, treasurer.
"The Golden Rule" is to be the
convention theme. Sessions will be
held in the auditorium at the Young
Mems Christian association, and in
various churches in the city. Among
the talent to appear before the con-
vention are Marion Lawrence, Chi
cago, general secretary of the Interna-
tional association; DR.. w. Edward
Raffety, PHI, D., Philadelphia, editor
in-chief of American Baptist Publca-
ton society; Miss Mamie Lee Fray
ser, Louisville, KY, elementary super
intendent Kentucky Sunday School
association; Rev. George S. Sutton,
Kansas City, Kan, pastor of Western
f11ghland freSDyterlan ChurCn; kalph
n. McEntire, Topeka, author of "The
Sunday School Secretary" DR.. Titus
Lowe, D. D., Omaha, pastor First
Methodist church; E. c. Knapp,
Spokane, general secretary of Inland
Empire Sunday School association;
Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin, Chicago,
elementary superintendent of the In
ternational association; Rev. Edgar
H. Rue, New York City. representa-
tive for World Outlook; Richard He'll
bron, st. Louis, editor of Front Rank;
George G. Wallace, Omaha, past
president Nebraska Sunday School
association; Hon. L. c. Oberlies, Lin
coin, leader of convention music;
Mrs. Charles A. Musselman, Omaha,
director of pageant; John L. Helgren,
Omaha, leader of pageant chorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Braet City Ne1Us


Have Root Print lt--New Beacon Press,
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
EIec. Fans. S..5O-Burgess-Gr
Ruth Ross Freed-Ruth Ross was
granted a decree from George c. Ross
by Judge Day, sitting in divorce court
Divorce Is Granted-Judge Wake
ley, sitting in divorce court, freed
Marie J. Richard from Charles NJ.
Richard.
Try the MONDAY S5-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden. amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
Observation-Disclosures
Says Wifey Is Cruel-willam W.
Schmidt. suing Jessie l. Schmidt for
~. They have been married four years.
Burkett Buys Canada Farm-Carl
Wester of Abba, Ia, has sold his farm
at Brighton, Saskatchewan. Canada,
to Mr.. Burkett of Omaha, the sale be-
ing made by r. S. Trumbull.
To Attend Convention-Harry w.
McVea left Saturday night for Evans
Vile, Ind. to attend the national con-
vention of master plumbers as dele
gate from Omaha. A. L. Weyant ac-
companied him as representative for
Lincoln. The convention will last
three days, commencing on Tuesday.
Alfred LongwelI Called East-Al-
fred Longwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Longwell, received a special let
ter calling him east tomorrow night.
He will visit at the H. f. Robertson
home in Boston for two weeks before
taking a position in the electrical de-
partment of the Boston navy yards
His brother. James Carver Longwell,
has been accepted in the hospital corps
of the navy and will leave shortly for
six months training in the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Income Taxes Collected
Reach Total of $33O,565,62s

Washington, June 17.-Individuals
and corporations throughout the coun-
try paid an income tax during the
fiscal year now closing of $3.50, ,565,628.
OF this total $l70,057,040 was paid
by corporations and $l60,528,5SS by
individuals. The total yield exceeds
the estimates Of officials at the time
of reframing the income tax sched-
ules last September. The total is sub
ject to revision and with other re-
turns expected during the ten days
grace allowed by law, may reach
1885 600 00O
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Take Care Of Yourself.

II you want clear bead and good
digestion you must not let your
bowels become clogged with poison
ous waste from the body, as is always
the case when you become consti-
pated. Proper food. all abundance OF
water and plenty of outdoor exercise
should keep your bowels regular.
When that fails you should take
Chamberlains Tablets. They cause
a gentle movement of the bowels and
are easy and pleasant to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
BIRD MASQUE IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Outdoor Performance Given
Under Auspices of Welfare
Division Of National League
for Woman's Service.

Down into grassy, open glade,
where large leaved vines twined
round the trunks of tall, sturdy trees
beamed the Saturday afternoon sun.
Deep within the dale he found body
of clear water which sent back to
him his rays sparkling and simmer
ing.
Up from the southwest edge of the
pool rolled the greensward until it
formed sylvan ampitheater around
green-carpeted stage. Upon the
western slope of the grassy arena
Omaha's nature lovers gathered en-
masse to imbibe the spirit of the
woods through the medium of Mrs.
Myron Jearned's sympathetic bird
masque, "The Spirit of Walden
Wood
The simple outdoor performance
was given under the auspices of Miss
Arabel Kimball's detachment of the
social and welfare division of the
National League for Woman's Service.
Its proceeds were devoted to the
work of the Red Cross and the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service.
Mrs. Lowrie Childs, head of the So
cial and welfare division, and Miss
Kimball were the executive directors,
who having set all the machinery in
motion and chosen that wooded spot
in Hanscom park as the setting, are in
a large II easure responsible for the
success of the masque. They were
aided substantially by Miss Mary
Irene Wallace, wba directed the char
acters, by the darcing teachers who
trained the little dancers of the forest,
and by the members of the National
League who helped in the sale OF
tickets and who cared for the me-
chanical details of the masque. TO the
author, Mrs. Myron Learned, all
credit is due for the lightsome con-
ception of living things of the forest,
which the characters were able to pre-
sent.
Trur,oater rs11e
W.T.,
Wheh tne croWoS had gatnefeq 9n
the western siope' snddehly rom
herald's call to the masque, or reveille,
blown by Trumpeter Otto Rogers of
Company B, Fourth Infantry, Ne
Draska Nationai GUARD nat was the
signal ior tne wakenlng OF the MOVERS
ana from tnat tune the spirit OF ma
ture reigned. Hldden by vines Henry
IoX ana ms Omaha symphony study
orchestra played soft and hitting, airs
BY the composers OF natures melody,
Chopin, Greg, Schubert, Strauss and
some charming songs and adaptations
by the director himself. Bird notes,
which Henry Cox drew IRON the
Woodland warbiers as they sang to
him in their native haunts, lent an ef'
tectlve touch to the musical program.
/ here, with the mellow sunlight burn
lshing their animated faces, a hundred
airy wood creatures fitted hither and
thlther, while warm breezes caressed
and filrted with their tllmy draperies.
No spectator could begin to tell
what appealed to him most, so excel
lent was each feature of the program.
If that wood sprite, "Dewdrop," in
the person of Miss Pleasant Holyoke,
was a creature of wondrous beauty
and grace, the strength and gentle
of He of the Forest"
as impersonated by Hart Jenks, was
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

costumes acted as ushers and sold
ice cream cones and other eatablcs.
Boy Scouts in uniform sold cracker
Jack and bouquets of peones. As a
fitting conclusion for the patriotic
benefit affair George Mcintyre, at
tended on either side by Boy Scouts
bearing on standards huge flags of
America and its allies, sang the
"Marseillase" and led the audience
in the ringing words of the Star
Spangled Banner"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Battle in Moonlight.

The pale moonlight that hathcS each
night the several hundred frame build
ingS AT Fort Benjamin Harrison which
house the student officers and the reg
uIar army men. shines also over IN"
tents of two Indiana National Guard
companies, the first Indiana field hos
piial and Ambulance Company No. /.
Late i'm the afternoon il bath time
with the student officers. and with the
regulars, and the ha,hh0u~rS one for
each company. are about M" busiest
ulacrS M III" fort, especially after -
round nf tr"nrh-di"giug. I;Ut ia" men
of the field hospital don't care for
bathing in the afternoon. \i-ht time
* the time for them. Their bath
houses are rs open ~ tn" air. 'hC
hathiu" facilities provided consisting
only of showers set M i'm the open
back of their camp. So. late in the
evening. guards are SGT out. and C"rmS
pallid i'm the moonlight. emerge from
the tents. run ia the showers. Shivrr
IN III" cold water. and beat II haSty
retreat To the tents. --- indianapolis
News.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
MUSCLES TIED IN
KNOT He DECLARES
Couldn't Use Right Arm on Ac-
count of Rheumatism, Says
j.. F. Holley.
WAS ALMOST HELPLESS
J. 3. Woodward Couldn't Raise Hand
to His Head for Two Long Years
lis Like a New Man Since
Taking Tan!ac.

This is the first medicine I have
ever taken thar really does what they
say it will" said ]. +. IIollcy. we'll
known Lexington. Ky, man.
81 hadn't felt lik" well man for
ten weeks and my Who'll" system
Seemed 10 he rundown and d'hilitHt"d.
couldn't sleep al night and my digcS-
tion was 50 had ! couldn't eat. At
tacks of headache were frequent and
my nervous system seemed To bc dis
ordered. Ny worst trouble was rh"u-
matiSm. My muscles seemed To be lied
in knots. couldn't use my right arm
and | was just about helpless. Some
body persuaded me Ia try Tanlac and
l got II bottle Of that medicine.
"Tanlac certainly is making a new
man out of me. | can now eat and
sleep like haven't been able To do for
years. My rheumatism i all gone and
/ feel strong and built up in every way.
am wen man and | certainly thank
my friend who suggested my using
Tanlac"
J. Il. Woodward. another Lexington
man who resides at 2J6 Rant Avenue,
said: II suffered from stomach tlOu-
bic. rheumatism and neuralgia for
years. and before | took Tanlac |
couldn't raise my left hand 10 my head.
II had been that way for fully two
years
81 have used Tanlac two or three
weeks and AIN like a new man. My
family and friends see the difference
and it is the actual truth. l take great
pleasure in recommending this medi-
cine Tanlac."
There is a Tanlac dealer in your
town.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

amy tender green Vegetable IN Il lar-"
uuount of water ami then THROWN"
away TN" water il mo>j rcprrhcuSihir
at any tiIlc and especially how when
every scrap of food SHOULD Ice con
served.
Tn" Liquid in which the vegetables are
c"okcd il rich in soluble matters that
are valuable in the body and should
never Ice thrown away hui served
with thc vegetable a. sauce or add
ed 1" soup stock.
In cooking any of the succulent
green vegetables. salt should not be-
added until they are ready Ia Lee sea
Soncd. II peas are Inclined To lack
sweetness Il t"aSpuunful of sugar to "A
pint of peas will aid Wonderfully in
the flavor of The finished dish. Cook
all vegetables in hyilin@ water and
peas in an open kettle ~ they keep
their green color better.
For variety one may enjoy some
of the following ways "f preparing
peas:
49,,
~, ......,,, .......,..
r ,,..,.,.r ,.,.,-,, ,.,.,J ... i.,,,,...
r...,,. .,r.Js.J and q, ,....,,,rr,I 80
and ,.,.,l far. r,,.,.,,. nm,
u,c>. shaking the pan "cca~iuuaIIy
,,.hiI,. ,I... contents mr.. ,,pI,iu. When
,I,.. mons .,r.. r..nk,d r.u,ny,. tin. nuirr,
.,,,I mint from the nam udd raro,. .g.,
,,ll,s that have been L,;Ii,u with I'VE
rahIr>uooutulS Of cream. u pinch 'ol
salt and red pepper. shake until H.,
contents are well mixed then dish M
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
British Cabinet Consultations

How far will Mr.. Lloyd George con
suit the members Of his government II
the redistribution of offices now hein.
spoken Of Gladstone held that il
such matters the prime minister had
right 10 act quite Independently. "Th,
notion of "a title in the cabinet to h,
consulted on the succession To II cahi
net office is absurd" he once declared
During ia" thirty-pight years since
first entered the cabinet | have neve
known more than friendly announce
ment before publicity and very par
tial consultation with one or two.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
wv. No. ~eeQ
Rich Booty Awaits Searchers.

Syria and other Eastern countries
ARE known 10 be full Of buried treas
ure concealed in the soil by men who
fought in ancient wars ana who never
Among the buried treasure cited are
five ShipIoadS Of booty carried from
Italy 10 Carthage in Northern Africa
in 453. by G"nseric: plumber valued
at billions taken from Rome by Ala ic
in 40S and by Attila. in AZ. as we'll as
gold to the value of 10000. 900 burr ID
In Rome by government authoritie, ln
tho fourteenth century.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14


u" Ice >'FN'N 81. 'I.;'i .~ h'''N~''H -
y" "'d >i""h'n' 80 ""'hf'd 81 ''""o
ana 81 Them ~ 81 i"H "i 1907 ""''' ''
'i' oven I" neal. N>i"'"-u> '''~'
peas. h'"h>. 'aHhU"N'T. "T ""''''N' W
Nv" or TIRE" "I '"'H may u" N'' W.
allowing III" FANNY !" I"Ne '''''''
~ Inc one most l.'A>i''-. '''.''''''
desserts. az various h.H">. may ''
heated ana served VIII a""'''"" 80
HI''' run or Il 'u>'a'" "r N'I'' '''''
>hnr" "lII'h enhances me HaN'' "a NV
pudding.
\ har,!-c"uk"d egg added I" Il Few
rHII"kn dishes "' 'nacar"hl ana NiIi'e
sauce. or rir" and cheese, VIII Hiahe
an apu"1iTiug dish.
Dried beef. lobster. crab, 'l"'N'h'
or amy remnant If beef. may ID" served
in this MANNER most allrartlN"'N.
Chicken pie in rarckinS IL worth
trying. Put few hits of chicken ana
some of the gravy and - littI" cream
into Il rnmtkin. pIac" Il biscuit "u top
10 inst 1T II. punch Il few holes IN IL
To L.; the steam escape. and hak" un-
Ill III" biscuit j. brown. Set ram"hlnS
in aunlh.r dish So that n" gravy i
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

MutorIrUCk~ to "A value of 500 600 %
ono have been exported 10y American
manufacturers since the outbreak of
the European war.
Experiments lay British expert in
reforcSting some of the hills of China
nave led To- the establishment of a
comprehensive c'slr>c in forestry in a
university in that country.
An unSpillahle medicine glass that
has been invented has Il graduated fun
mel on top into which dose is poured
and measured and which is removed
when the medicine Is 10 be taken.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
CONVERSATIONS

American hardware made large sales
In HongkOng. China. in 1916. Paint
sales Increased ~ per cent.
Shoe dealers in Singapore. Straits
Settlements. find thar American shoes
compare favorably with footwear of
European make.
The servants of the rich Chinese
receive no salaries. but are paid I'm
perqu,sites, which always amount to
more than the wages paid in modest
households.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Southern Strawberry


''' ANA When hl>>"'''i "'N " '|I'U.
ct h"'.rd water. "d' " r!r'ui 81 ~Ita.
ana w" Ji''" al h".I lennon 10 'h'
-'la'lh VIM" d l. h"I. ana Wen a'!'
IN" >ilii\ beaten Whites 90 nv" '-F~
H> II h'@'u~ ." N'iii"n. Ar"aI-" "a.
l"rnai" layers "' firm. rip berries AMI
IN" gelatin in layers. S"rN' IN large
cor 10 hdiNIIuW dishes. Ram sweet
cream may b" served WIN tins. hnl
- i not n"""~~"'N. SlraWh"rri"N viii
lr"n'h dressing "u l"ttu"" 'uHN" most
tasty salad {" >"rN" ~ luncheon.
Florida FaVorite.-N:k" Il Lemon
e" Ily ami let il cool partly. Line -
mold Win thin strips "f Nr"n-" 'aE"
and pour over Il layer ~ RI" gelatin
and allow II :" N'iI"u. Til" r"malu-
der Of IN" C''Hjir i Kept IN Il warm
place. IitI IA" mold win rip" Der
ri"N anu pour over ia" remainder ~
ia" gelatin. When cold and firm The
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The Syt.

Take the Old STANDARD GROW
TASTELESS chill TONIC You /
what you are taking. IS the forum
printed on every label, showing
Quinine and Iron IN a tastcless torn
Quinine drives out malaria. the
builds up the system. 50 cents
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Coercion.

Charley. dear" said Young Mrs.
Torkin~. do Won want me Ia vote"
certainly I do"
You're sure YOU want me to-"
Eyes. indeed"
We'll. then. | won't do il unless YOU
buy me that hat I showed ynu I'm the
window"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
AVOID MALARIA, CHILLS,
FEVERS AND AGUE

by taking one BONDS LIVER PILL
occasionally. They keep the Liver and
Bowels active and drive off the poison
Gus matter. 25c ut ALL DRUGGISTS.
ADV
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Miracles are good. hut 20 relieve a
brother. To- draw a 'ri"ud from tie
depths 90 misery. to- pardon the VIZ
tues ~ an enemy. these are greater
miracles.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
ON FIRST SYMPTOMS

use "E"noyiur ami be- cured. D.
wait until The heart organ IS hpl
repair. 'l;cu"vin"' i the hear,
nerve tonic. Price Jur and Sl.0O.-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Are ,-"latuc> hard q" raise
Il duu.t know. l:ul the prize d
IatnrN j."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Not Excepted.

Are there any piscalorial amuSe-
ments about here
NO. sir: nothin' doing but fi>hin'.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Good manners are made up Of petty
sacrifices. Temp rance ooufa-e. love
are made up al a., same jewels.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
He Needs Nine.

"a cat has nine lives.
~ baseball umpire ought To find out
how the cat arranCeS il.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Everybody knows that potatoes have
eyes hut recently il has been diScov-
cred that they have wings also. .
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
lIfe'S Prospect.

Patient VIII live. ductor?
Surgeon Nou must You have
more operations coming , Life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
DAINTY REMEKIN DISHES.

Sr"'i H'1nu'- 81 food may l."
served IN ~u.I r.~~"rnlr> "r run"-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Women ar" not lib" men anh "
- mighty good thin" tor Ih" world INA
thnV aren't.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

" we will soon have WI :ihundanc"
Of green peas il j. timely I" consider
sumo uf the uIauN WAYS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
A FEW THIRST oUENcHERS FOR
HOT DAYS.

Thcr" i uoIhiu" thar NOR" appeals
To The raiHtr rhnu ~ wollhlcudcd
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
pisaareeable and Dangerous Troub

is diarrhea, hut a speedy and certain
cure Is found in Mississippi Diarrhea
Cordial. Price 2JC and ,OC.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
uvEXPeNsIvE SUMNER DISHES

There cam hr uu .urr",.uHr ~
~, sweet. Juicy. riu. strawberry. "r,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
AS ever, your son,
ARCHIE COOK

ARCHIE CUUh.
Archie Cook is nephew of Mrs. w.
H. Newell and lived with her until he
was sixteen years of age. He is now
travelling in Madame Pavlowa's COM
pany as one of her soloist dancers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
All French in France
George Mckee, France, August Is
6Todoyy 30 l;Ixo a dow no oh homo h,

George Mckee, France, August 49,:
To-day is like day back home, but
there is nobody to go and see, so we
stick around and talk to ourselves be-
cause we cannot talk to the French.
1t is all French and we have great
time around here. One old man comes
to cur billet and orders us around,
but we know nothing of what he says.
Homer (Cosper) and | went to the Y.
M. G. A. last night to see a movie
show. One was a. Charlie Chaplin
picture which we, had seen in the
states, but the reading was in French.
We heard about the Red Cross society
you people started and think it great
thing. How is that company the boys
started? Do they ever do any drills
We sure get ours, but it is not very
hot here. Spring Green News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
They Pass 1t Along

We cannot keep house without the
News. 1t may be of interest to you to
know that two families of us read it,
then we pass it along to another party
from Sank county, and if there is any
article from Percy CrOssman we send
it to Professor Smith, or if ]. S. Worth
man is mentioned we send that paper
to his old comrade, George Mason,
who lives here, but was in the same
regiment with Mr.. Workman from
Wisconsin. Mr.. Mason is badly Grip
pied with rheumatism in his feet, but
is always jolly and inquires if there
was anything in the Baraboo paper
about his old comrade, Joe Workman.
After these read the paper, we send
it back to Wisconsin to our daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richardson, so you see that
one little paper does it's bit toward
passing the news around.
Mrs. A. w Squires and granddaugh-
ter Isabel have just returned from a
visit in Michigan with relatives.
The families of A. W. and F. A.
Squires spent Labor Day at the parks
in Chicago.
agree with Mrs. L. H. Palmer that
we ought all to do our bit toward the
Red Cross work. Naperville has near
w 1900 members but the same little
company of women meet to sew twice
a week-others are too busy. Why
not give up some of the pleasures and
get up a little earlier to work for our
country.
Hoping the News will continue to
bring us good news. we remain,
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. w. SQUIRES.
EOS First street.
Naperville, Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-20
OFF TO ROCK
FORD WEDNESDAY

The next allotment of young men,
forty per cent of those who passed
the examinations before the local ex-
emption board, was called to meet in
Baraboo on Tuesday afternoon at ZOO
O'Clock. They left for Rockford on
Wednesday morning.
The list is as follows:
1748 VIM. E. Huntley, Reedsburg
1881 Frank Volz, Ableman
1909 G.. R. Ewald Kle:nschmidt, d S.
1925 Ed. A. Marquardt, Baraboo
1875 Carl H. Lehman, Prairie du Sac
1866 Arthur Fred. Steinhorst, Reedsb.
2615 David Judson Sparks, Reedsburg
Leon v. Webster, La Vale.
2O34 Ewald Burmester, Reedsburg
1910 Archie Erwin Van Wormer, La V.
1922 August Riske, Lyndon Station
1887 Carl Hummel, Reedsburg.
2438 William Korth. Lime Ridge
2O17 Edward Dhaenens, Reedsburg
1928 Leo barrow, Reedsburg
2455 Emil Schulz, Lime Ridge
1914 Andrew Alt, Plain
2181 Louis Patrick O'Connor, Spr. CIR
854 Walter Deane Dubois, Baraboo
1895 Roy Clifton Page, No. Freedom
2166 Glenn James Mcdonnell, Sp. CIR.
7S4 Edward r. Hawallieck, Kilbourn
800 David H. Smith, Baraboo.
924 Bert Vogel, Reedsburg
487 Leo E. Schmidt, Baraboo
452 VIM F. Bluemchen, Baraboo
335 Emmett r. Kauphusman. Baraboo
704 Jacob Carberry, Plain
$50 Edward Robt. Harmed, Baraboo
500 Orville H. Waddell, Baraboo
507 Verne W. Trachsler, Baraboo
1918 Emil Busse, Reedsburg
1456 Ernest Kocack, La Vale
1897 Edward Arthur Westedt, Loganv
1875 August Frederick Yeck, No. FIR.
1880 Burr Henry Dickie, No. Freedom
TAI Edward Hinrichs, Reedsburg
1867 Edwin H. Grosklaus, Pr. du Sac
760 August Rhode, Reedsburg
4e VIM. Andrew Bahrke. Ableman
Benjamin w. Elsing Sank City
Clifford Edward Huntley, Reedsburg
George Fred HIM, Ableman.
George w. Schmidt, Spring Green
George w. Buelow, Spring Green.
Anthony Huozinski, Kilbourn.