davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Military Dress VIII Be Alb
sent, but Plenty of Spirit
Is Promised
Celebration On T o-day
Social Services in Synagogues
Tomorrow Churches Will
Honor the Men

Nav York City to-day begins its cele-
,..,;on in honor Of the men picked by
..,,.t;ys draft FOR the National Army,
.lov will soon be leaving for the train
;,s camp at laphank, Long Island, In
-. svnseogues Of the city special SER
IAN. will be delivered for the drafted
r.,. Tomorrow priests and ministers
~, deliver patriotic sermons, dwelling
=. ~. honor and responsibility i'm,
,o,,a on the new soldiers and the duty
~ .bs civilian population toward the
Nations fighters Of the near future.
Tn. send-oA parade, which will take
,,,,s Tuesdsy-known as National
Arny dsy-in Manhattan, Brooklyn
,,s The Bronx, where the soldiers-elect
!, their civilian clothes will march
through the streets, promises to add
dramatic spectacle Of peculiar signif-
,,,e, 20 the series of pagesnts which
NV York City has witnessed Of late.
Military Dress To Be Absent
Those IN charge Of the parade point
ant that this occasion will be the first
and only one 10 view in mass the cit
usp army OF the city before it becomes
moulded into one Of soldiers. The men
vii march in the uniform OF American
t.shiop. chosen by each individual &C
ror3ing 70 his own tastes. There are
rors :baa $4,000 IN the New York
cr,,a. and, as many OF them as re-
.no75 will parade IN Palm Beach suits,
f,yne!s. serge. homeSpUn, their every
s,v clothes. with straw hats, felt hats
,,5 Fans. thew will look nothing like
,bs troops that paced down Fifth Ave
rgs last Thursday.
Put every man in line will wear an
insignia. showing that he belongs to
The great army Of the nation now IN
process Of formation. These lnslGnlaS
Ar. being prepared by the Mayors
Cnrn;ttee or National Defence.
The Manhattan parade will start at
o.G o'clock, the line OF march being
t-om Eighth Street Up Fifth Avenue to
Ffteth Street. The reviewing stand
win be at Forty-second Street. Gov
,rro- Whitman has been invited TO re,
View the parade with Mayor Mitchell
and army officials.
Other BorCughs TO Join
The drafted men Of Queens and Rich
ucnd boroughs have been invited to
ION the drafted men Of Manhattan.
ite Mayors committee has invoked the
sid Of the exemption boards, whose
officials are notifying the drafted men
by mail, iustruc,.ng them where TO re-
port.
The soldiers-elect will he modified
according 10 their exemption districts
in side streets Of Fifth Avenue north
Of Washington Square az $3.50 a. m.
They will then receive their insignia
and the march will begin. The Mayors
committee is seeking TO enlist the
newly created commissioned officers,
Plattsburg graduates, awaiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

law or elsewhere that you say am
opposed TO this thing
"That is n matter of individual judg-
ment. and hope that this organization
will not be composed Of men who are
anxious to avoid service in the war be-
cause they are afraid OF risking their
skins-after all. If you are going TO
risk Jail you might ms well risk going
TO the trenches. BE honest and you
will force your bitterest enemies 10
say. This Conscientious Directors
League is composed Of real conscien-
tious objectors-men, who from mat
ters of conscience. do not believe in a
certain thing. and, disbelieying in it,,
refuse to serve and go back on their
principles.
Deplores Lack Of Faith
Mr.. Keller dcplorcd the lack OF faith
in the world at present. There IS no
deep rooted feeling he said, that
mon are to stand by their principles.
Men are so Influenced by movements
and theories that they are led TO be-
licvc that they can be good capitalists
and good Socialists and good anarchists
ut the same time. The question before
us now Isl Are you going to live up to
the principles you profess Are you
going to join this organization for the
purpose of shielding yourselves behind
the skirts If conscientious directors
merely for The purpose of protecting
yourselves
Mr.. Keller said that since the war
has broken out there has been what the
German philosopher Nietzsche would
call Transformation Of all values"
meaning that a systematic campaign OF
education had been carried on in this
country for the last two and a half or
three years, with the result that
everywhere we 90 we find people hear
ing similar phrases ard explaining
certain things of which they were in
complete ignorance some time aso."
For instance" he said, 1--WE are told
that mans first duty is to his state
and that a man cannot be good cti-
zen unless he is prepared to sink his
opinions in the opinions of the ma
jority." Such has been the sweep OF
this campaign that Mr.. Keller was
frankly surprised at people who still
claimed to have principles and who be-
lieve the draft law to be purely demo-
cratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

that a reasonable passageway was pre-
served, but, nevertheless, such q pas
sageway was preserved without any
aid from the police
Mr.. Moore concludes by requesting
the Commissioner to see that "suf-
ficient number" OF police are delegated
10 give proper protection and TO see
that reasonable psssageway Is pre-
served" at to-night's meeting.
II is doubtful il the American De
fence Society will conduct an opposi.
ton meeting tonight. 1t was pointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
3 German Spies Sentenced
Convicted in Norway of Civ
ing information to U-Boats

CHRISTfANTA, Aug. Sl.--Three Ger
man spies have been convicted ut Ber-
gen for supplying information to sub
marines regarding the sailing time OF
vessels which later were torpedoed.
Captain Laven and Officer Schwartz,
German citizens, and Thorsen, Nor
wegian, all received terms in the peni-
Tertiary. 'Laven was sentenced TO five
years, Schwartz to four and Thorsen to
ten years imprisonment.
Captain Laven admitted that ne
worked under instructions from the
German authorities. lie said that Ger
man subjects were forced to obey such
orders.
Norwegian newspapers emphasize
that the country must take note that
German subjects must obey orders
from their home country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
William Mendel Denounces
Government Which "Per-
mits Atrocities"
Thoreau Called Model
Conscientious Directors Are
Urged to Read His
War Essay

William Mendel. Of 966 Trinity Ave-
nue., The Bronx. one of the drafted
men arrested for refusing TO submit
10 physical examination for the Ma
tional Army on the grounds that he
was Socialist and opposed TO al!
wars save "class war; was indicted
Yesterday by the Federal grand jury.
In a letter TO Local Board II he de-
nounccd the government (which per-
mitted such atrocities as Ludlow. Ba-
yonne, Calumet, Bisbee. etc. and
which employed murder to make the
world safe Cor democracy"
The mental fabric out of which con-
scientious DIRECTORS fashion their re-
sistance TO the draft law and to war
in general is explained in reports of
the recent organization meeting of the
Conscientious Directors League, in
Forward Hall. this city.
Stenographic notes of the meeting
have just been made available. They
show with clarity that the reasoning
of the objector is due TO the fact that
he cons iders his first duty TO himself.
before his duty to the nation. II is
to him a question of individualism.
Directors at the meeting we're urged
to use Thoreau. the essayist as a text
book TO convince members of exemption
boards of the sincerity in opposing the
draft law. Az the time of the Mexican
war, seventy-five years ago, Thoreau
wrote an essay on "The Duty of Civil
Disobedience," which. combined with a
refusal 10 pay taxes necessary for the
maintenance of an army in Mexico. re-
suited in his Imprisonment.
Read Thoreau. lie Says
The tenents of the conscientious
director were set forth by Harry
Keller, who was the only speaker at
the meeting. Read Thoreau so that
when you come before the exemption
board" he said, "you will be able to
tell them that a distinguished Ameri-
can once showed why a man should
live up 10 his principles and refuse TO
be swept by the mob because he did
not' want to do something he did not
believe in"
Although he said it was frequently
criminal to tell the truth in this ccun-
try at the present time, Mr.. Keller re-
marked that he knew that neither
President nor Congress received n
mandate from tHe peOplc W tlIHci uc-
clare war or to pass the draft law.
"A conscientious objector," he said.
as q man who, not merely to save his
skin, not merely TO escape being draft
ed into the army and perhaps being in
jured or losing his life, comes forth
and says; i don't believe in this war
That man is not a conscientious OBJ
iector. A conscientious objector Is a
man or woman who honestly believes n
certain thing, and who is prepared to
disregard opinions not only OF the en-,
tire community but of the entire world
in living up 70 those opinions.
81 don't care what your opinions on
the war are" he said. 81 don't care
whether you consider Germany should
be beaten or whether the Allies should
be beaten. 1t is matter Of indiffer-
crce TO me. provided you arc true to
yourself, whether it IS in court OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
America Can't Aid
Allies, Is Charge

That America i. unable to render rea.
aid TO her Allies is, by innunendo, con-
tended in the "Ameriks,' OF 81. Louis,
which says:
THE affair negotiations on the
Pope's peace proposals. will prob
ably drag along, but the matter can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
John Heavy

John Heavy, who fifty years ago con-
Quoted a marble yard where the Metro
poltan Opera House now stands, died
yesterday at his home, 207 Ninth
avenue. Long Island City. He was
eighty-fvn years old. He leave. a son,
John J. Heany; six daughters, among
them Sister VI. Leonira. Sister Mary
Gonzaga ard Sister VI. EucFaria OF the
Sisters Of Charity, min" grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
MARRIAGES

GULLAK-NUGENT- August %. Lily
Evelyn Stone Nugent TO John Henry Gull
lax. of Denmark, in 81. Johns Church,
Stamford, Conn.
CUARDAVOYNE ELLIOT - On Tuesday,
August rs. at the home of the brides par.
ents. by Father Andrew Chapman. OF
Cleveland, Ohio, Edith May. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Chardayoyne, to
Mr.. Donald Ely Elliot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Germany to Smelt 10000
Church Bells for Munitions

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 27.-About TO-
900 church bells, destined fot the
smelter and ultimately for convection
into munitions of war, have been re-
ceived by a foundry at Alopdo, in the
Prussian province Of Hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Charles F. Merrill

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Charles +. Mer-
rill, secretary of the Chicago Board Of
Trade, died to-day, aged siXty-six
years. He was president of the Board
in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
DEATHS

Bhumeister. T.. huenstIer, rank
Beriner Fanny lyons !, \.
Boaman. Benjamin hatun' Euwin W.
poarGr,sr Samuel W Mckenzie. William
Rruvn Jennie w. Mergenthaler, ka;h.
Pugch Anna Moran. PstricH }.
cd P.v y. K Morris Sarah J. T.
Ca,.ior Alphon.e Murray. John l..
CIT / " Nasawald. Jennie +.
Cottnr EI;,abetL Robinson. Frances /.
nj. CarroIirs Newran, Joseph
nj, Tsr,es > Oberndorfer. Israel
Dsrcy stella Oyilvic. Jennie S.
Delaney. James Lain'er Sei,ic
De.toli Emil Payton. Philip A.
Fleming. Arthur G. s Reynolds. Theo. W.
FreUnd. Hattie ROBINSON: FRANCIS l.
Gilic, Henry +. hl'aeli' henry r.
Goldstein, Esther SANFORD Ame!ia L.
Grau, Jeanette 4. Smith. Annie F.
Hogan, Jeremiah Vernon, Robert {.
Kampe, Anna T. Waterbury. Calvin Is.
Kelly. Isabella Wendell. Evert j.
Knapp, Wallace 2. Iabriske. Eliza VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
IMPORTANT

Engagement. MarrhSe. Birth, In
Memorism and Death Notices may be
telephnned TO The Tribune any time no
to midnight for insertion in the nett
days paper. Just call
Bcekman 5000
and read tho aotice as you wish II IN.
serted. Bill for snme will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach oScs
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Enemies Within
Demand for Premature Peace One of Favor
lite Tricks of Cerman-Language Press,
While Michaelis and Pan-Germans
Want Powerful Peace

not be pushed aside. It's Importance
will be increased IL the war situation
does not become more favorable to
the Allies, if the Russian power Of
resistance does not materially in
crease, if it will be recognized that
the assistance the United States will
render is too remote
The Cincinnati "Volksblatt" says:
1.-THE universally prevailing opinion
Is that all will be over in one year, and
that the present sacrifices in taxes
and men are sufficient. The people
will not awaken until they are made
acquainted with the difficulty and
magnitude of the task"
The Milwaukee "Germania" indirect
ly lectures the American government
for refusing passports to the Socialist
delegates to the international Socialist
Stockholm Conference. Says the Ger
mania:
1.-THE refusal of passports to the
British delegates to the Stockholm
Congress can be justified by the law,
stated the Chancellor of the EX-
chequer Bonar Law. What is right
according to the letter Of the law
is not always good policy, and the
enmity Of the majority Of the work
ers to the government may be more
serious to England than the partici-
patton in the Stockholm conference
ever could become
The "Detroiter Abendpost" leaves
nothing undone to foster discomfort
ment with the war measures the gov
eminent has taken. The "Abendpost"
ventures to say:
"Our government has, up to now,
lent nearly two billion dollars to the
Allies. And in this country there
are thousands who are unable to get
even an nickel from the govern
ment."
And:
Happy he who does not possess
anything. He must not fear TO be
hurt too severely by the war taxes"
Congress Ridiculed
By the "Staats-Zeitung'
To hold up the Congress to ridicule,
the New Yorker Staats-zeitung" COM
ments:
"a cynic states that the average
Representative has less brain than a
bartender and the courage OF a
COW. Was it really necessary 20
offend TO such a degree two such
good friends of humanity as the
bartender and the COW happily are?"
The Milwaukee "Herold" publishes a
letter from Washington saying:
"Inexcusable are the infamous and
unjust accusations which are ma
liciously and for purely political
reasons made by petty politicians
against Gcrman-Amcrican news
papers"
The "Volksblatt," OF Cincinnati, says :;
"We are glad to state that up TO
now no German editor who is an
American citizen has been informed
for dsloyalty. If, as Gerard says,
they really believe In Germany that
they may expect help from the
German-Americans, this Stiffness is
derived from our English papers
exclusively"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Bcekman 5000
ENGAGEMENTS

KLEIN Norma s. Klein 10 Lester NJ.
Clips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
UNDERTAKES

W.Lyon g I. l.,tS St pson, 1888 1s a%i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Trtnttp Cburrb

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Trtnttp Cburrb
SUNDAY Service,
7 and 9 a. m, Holy Communion.
1890 a. m, Morning Prayer.
I a. M. Holy Communion and Sermon.
$3.50 p. M. Evensong.
Weekday Service,
I:3O, 9 d. NJ, P. m.
Shor, service for business people daily e1.
cept Saturday at Il m.
CHURCH OrEN AL DAY.
10Th ST AND 9TH AVE.
ALWAYS OPEN AND FREE TO ALL
50. M-Hoiy Communion.
j A M.-Presch.r. Rev Or. Mottet
II Holy Communion
/. N.-Prescher. Rev Or. Mottet
CALVARY CHURCH and ?' e. s ny.,.,.
Rev THEODORE sEDGw1CK. Rector
Services and II a N. Rev +. J. ClarD.
sp IN. oRer II. }. oshon).
Cburth of tbr Transfiguration
sb kait 2oth St, pa HoUGhT0SS' Rector,
REFORMED
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. EDGAR FRANELIN RoMIG
will preach at II A NJ. and L. ~
TIE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev, DAVID ' "A Az Hu ias fi.h s. D. Minister
Rev. Oliver Paul Barnhlll Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

THE woODLAwS CEMETERY.
32sd ST. by HsTiem Train and BY rroiisG.
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East Esd St. -. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

Gburth of tbr Transflguration
last 10Th 50. DIR HOUGHTON. Rector
SERVICES: Z. {. 1880 A. NJ. and =. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
UNITARIAN

Religious Society Of Friends torihodot) -Aieetinss
for Worship IL A NJ. 20 GraIneTcy PARK. New
York and Lafayette and Washington avs. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
CALVARY CHURCH I'D ;l 9. SIR, ,ys,,

Res. THEODORE SEDGWICK. Rector
Services and II a m REV. L. J. Clsrk).
y IN (Rev II. J. Oshon).
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
.WONEWOC

Mrs. J. Mittlesteadt and two sons
are visiting at Madison with her sis
ter.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman and son are
visiting friends at Barahoo.
A ten-pound baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Talg last Wednes-
day and on Sunday was christened
Arthur Ernest
Misses Adeline and Clara Mittle-
steadt are visiting their aunt at West
Salem
Next Sunday August Retzlaff win
have bee to raise his barn.
Mrs. William Droes and children
have left for their new home in Mon.
tana.
Mrs. Bertha Becker, Mrs. Ernstine
Retzlaff and son john, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Retzlaff and two sons of Lo-
ganville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Anderson visited Sunday at the A.
RetZlaff home.
Mrs. Willis Livesey is visiting her
parents at Rhinelander.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
SOUTH GELTON/

Mrs. George Douglas is spending a
few DAYS with her daughter, Mrs,
HarrE gMather, of Baraboo.
Miss Velma McGaw was weekend
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. L. eapener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Temp made
a pleasure trip 20 Milwaukee a week
ago. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas en-
loved a visit from their son of Madi-
son week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bass of Bar
aboo made their daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Capener, a. visit on Saturday, and ON
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
pener took them to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Bass.
Mrs. Pearl Waddel returned home
Thursday from the home of Mrs.
George SalVerson of Baraboo. While
there she took treatment for neuritis.
Miss Helen Cooms of Baraboo is
visiting with Mrs Edward Temp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Haslett and
children left Saturday for Michigan
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haslett..
Hetschel Roger spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Earl Battles, of
Fairfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
DURWARDS GLEN

The Glen still holds its own Many
visitors every day during the past
week, and on Sunday afternoon, rath-
er late hour, the glen awoke to the in
flow of visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shellenberger
and their sister, Mrs. Graf, with some
friends, got here too late to observe
much, had to leave, as one wanted
to catch train.
Miss Maude True, with some friends
ate late supper here at eventide,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice M. Graves,
with Margaret Dudley, made us a
visit Sunday and-they brought part
Of the dinner with them. e
William Marshall's brother John,
living north ow Wisconsin, had a
serious sore arm when the hayfork
pierced through the flesh. 1t is now
healing.
A lady visitor here recently, after
pointedly sizing us up, asked us II we
were the person that Hugh Kelley
had so many tits with. "Oh," she
said, she doesn't really mean it."
Sure, we know that.
The glen heifer, which the owner
cared and doctored for three weeks,
three times day, had to be shot one
day recently.
Al fine swarm of bees, which chose
the roadside for resting place, was
captured and then hived by Gustave
| Weiland, in the early swarning time.
Mrs. Carl Goener is on the sick list.
William Graves, ST., and his man
attendant called at Glen cottage to-
visit us.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
SAUK CRY

Joe Wiesen of Milwaukee is visit
ing relatives in this village.
Miss Cora Spercher of Reedsburg is.
here visiting relatives and friends.
Edward Fuchs of Troy spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spiehr of Chi
cago are here visiting relatives and
friends.
George Meyers and family of Kiebe
came Friday for weeks visit with
relatives, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. George Fuchs and Gladys and
Marse Sorg visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Mary Sorg, at a Madison hos
pital. d. 'etQf@
Miss Else Fuchs, who has been
working at Madison, is, home for a
vacation of several weeks.
Marcus Schorer is .visiting with
relatives at Spring Green.
Mrs. Won Barren returned Saturday
from weeks visit with relatives
at Eau Claire. sHffI
Miss Theresa Weber, who has been
employed at Madison during summer
school, returned Saturday for short
vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
DELL0NA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR

The w. F. M. S. will celebrate its
twenty-f1fth anniversary at the Will
liam Lawrenz home Wednesday after
noon, August Is. Mrs. Mary C. Rob-
erts, conference president, will be in
attendance and give a talk and there
will be an interesting program. All
are invited to come and enjoy a pleas
ant afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Grant Dryer Thursday aft.
ernoon, August 16. All are invited.
Mss Lila Dryer spent last week
with friends at Baraboo.
Misses Ida and Carrie Lawrenz,
Minnie Foss and Hester Knowles, who
have been attending summer school
at Milwaukee, returned home last
week.
Mrs. William Claridge spent Sunday
at Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Weidman of
Webster Prairie were guests Sunday
at the Grant Dryer home.
Mrs. Whitney of North Freedom
spent last week with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. William Rick.
Eddie O'Connor, John Henesy, Jes-
sic and Louise Lindsay took an auto
trip Sunday to Poynette, by way of
Prairie du Sac and Lodi, and visited
at the Henry and Bauer homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Voll and chill
dren of CaZenOvia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Rehbein and children of La Vale
visited Sunday at the James Lindsay
home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Voll and
Albert Capener and family of South
Delton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Bass of Baraboo visited at the
Percy Bass home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass remained for longer visit
Albert Claridge is spending "a few
days with his sister, Mrs Theodore
Herwig, near Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
CHENILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Schrieber and
daughter Muriel motored to Madison
recently.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr.. Langdon on Monday
evening to welcome Roy and his bride.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Ruby Murray of Baraboo spent
Monday evening with friends here
Miss Bessie Rumpf spent the past
week in Madison with relatives.
The Baraboo Valley Farmers club
spent Friday evening, August 3, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs John Rumpf and John
and Floyd Barkenhagen spent Sunday
in Madison at the J. G. Patterson
home
Miss Anna Mueller and guests Of
Chicago spent the weekend with
Miss Mueller's sister, Mrs. William
Dwars, of Ableman
Cyrus Simonds went last week to
Iowa to spend the fall working for
the Quackenmeyer Drainage Co.
Wills Glover, mail clerk, now has
a regular route between Chicago and
GAINESVILLE on paper train.