davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

Chicago. Aug 9--Willam D. Hay
wood. characterized by government
counsel az the swivel chair king"
Of q conspiracy 70 upset Americas
military program. stomly denied or
The witness stand late today that he
had ever advocated violence. and re-
asserted his views that essential So
cial reforms must he brought about
.by Industrial rather than political
measures. The general secretary
treasurer of the 4. w. w. in short.
dramatic sentences, struck a COM
rarison between the wage slave of
today and the chattel slave before
the civ!l war"
"The black man OF the south be-
fore the war was better off" he as
serted. This slave had hut one mas
ter, who owned his body But this
master fed him well He was well
housed and given good substantial
clothes and his free hours were spent
with his family
NOW these black men have been
brought to East st. Louis. or the
Chicago packing plants. and neither
life nor happiness Is secure"
As chief witness for the defense
Haywood reviewed the stormy career
of the | w W. from its organization
in 1905 by members of the Western
Federation OF Miners, the American
Labor Union, the Social Trades and
Labor Alliance and similar organi2a-
lions, up to the industrial strife of
1909. He reafGirmed his belief in |. W.
w. preamble to the declaration OF
which says: There can
be nothing in common between en-
ployer and worker and then pointed
TO wha; he termed the small political
power of the working people
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
ROSENTHRL WON THE
CONSOLATION HANDICAP.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-.Ralph r. Rosen
thai, of Freeport. Illinois, won tho
consolation handicap the final event
OF the nineteenth Grand American
handicap trap shooting tournament
today, breaking sc targets from II
yards. This event Is staged for the
shooters who failed to share in the
prize money of the preliminary ana
Grand American handicaps. The Durse
amounted TO $685. of which the winner
received $3.50. The low prize was
SIZES. r.. A. Merrill, of Milwaukee,
won second place with IS and r. J.
Wommiskey. of Texarkana, Arkans27'
won third place on the shoot off FROM
.C. r. Swarz. of Kenton, Ohio. Thcy
each broke ga The shoot-off was
10 to H.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

When the United States govern
ment asked the Dupont Powder com
pany How long will it take TO build
plant that will produce more pow
der than any Other existing plant %
the answer was given in action.
In February of 1918 the land q
miles north Of Nashville was field
and wood Today it is huge build
lngs, stores, a postoffice, banks, and
10000 workmen hard at work are
there. With one ninth of the full
plant in operation turning out break
fast food for the kaiser, which is the
name they give rdpCnt powder. I'm
Gle Sam feels that the people of this
country are behind him as one, and
the success of the war is assured
In the course of the construction
and completion of the plant the
government finds obstacles in its
way The obstacles are put there
by the ever present pro German in
tluences, or German propaganda
When Mr.. w. J. Conaty arrived in
Hot Springs as employment manager
for this department he found that
the kaiser's agents had not been idle
Il am sorry that many reports Of
a false nature have been spread as
to conditions al Nashville" said
Mr.. Conaty. Uncle Sam Is ofler-
ing both skilled and unskilled men
better money and better opportun-
ties than ever before in the history
of the country. We have in Nash
VILE $4,000 men working and earning
big salaries.
There is big dining room, well
equipped, and providing the men
with good wholesome food at 80
cents meal, or Sc per week. in
Guiding lodging. There are 5000
bungalows and houses nearly COM
pleted which will be ample to house
the men and their families A staff
of physicians and large hospital are
at hand on the ground.
Sanitary conditions, mainly the
water supply, at the start, naturally
were not up to the form they arc
now, but today they are Al. Two
large stores located in the plant are
selling goods and supplies at cost to
the DUPONT employees
THE amusement OF the men /.
supplied by the various moving pic
ture theatres. When a man enters
this work he enters the service Of
the United States government. and
is part of the most wonderful ma
chine in the world.
$50 when YOU hear reports of un-
satisfactory conditions in Nashville
You will do well to investigate. by
calling at the United States en-
ployment department at "a Valley
street and get the facts"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

G20--Alonzo c. Mowery.
G97-Alva F. Hunter.
717--William b. Hamlin.
792-Jonathan Bolic.
S20-Junius II. Rogers.
S46-Carl r. Miles.
S66--A. n. Williams
S68-'R. L. Ellis.
S73-W. NJ. Blocker
l022-Walter NJ. Durham.
1OS7-Wm. r. Gates.
l096--l1nos a. Guesrt
llS0-William l.. Williamson.
1lGG-tWilliam +. Young
l209-.Ioseph II. Williamson.
12l4-F'loyd b. Mcbride.
12SG-lDan III. Neyius.
l233-William L. Bowerman.
1313-,Dudley l.. johnson.
l9l7-William II. Lyon.
1951--Arthur Burroughs.
1421-Tom G.. Dillen.
1445-AlonZo l. Hbbbs.
1432-Thurston w. williams.
l46S-John b. Lowery.
1610-Ozirro Griffin.
Stanley Lee.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
WALNUT LOGS WANTED BY THE
GOVERNMENT

We will pay the highest market
price for good sound walnut logs 10
inches and over delivered 10 our plant
at Hot Springs. or logs will be- re-
ceived at any point on any of the main
public roads from Hot Springs or
which a truck can operate as far out
as 25 or 80 miles. Its your patriotic
duty to get up all these logs you pos
sibly can-your government needs
them.
Valley Planning Mill Company.
S-9-2wk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
ROGERS BACK TO CAMP SHELBY

X b. ROGERS, of this county, re-
turned yesterday to Camp Shelby af-
ter being home on a furlough to attend
the funeral of his wife Mr. Rogers
states that the conditions at Camp
Shelby are good. and that he expects
the Arkansas boys to be on their way
within a very few weeks now He is
among the few who have been home
on furlough from this camp
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
TEuEGRAPHERS VOTE TO
CALL A STRIKE

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 9.-The execu-
tive committee of the southeastern
district of the Commercial Teleg =
raphers Union of America, it was
announced today, has voted to call a
strike Of telegraphers employed by
the Western Union Telegraph COM
panv in the southeast at noon, Au-
gust -. unless the operators dis
charged by the Western Union are
reinstated Copies of the resolution
were sent to President Wilson, Post
master General Burleson and 5. }.
Koenenkamp. president OF the ma
tional organization of the telegraph =
ers. according TO A. S. Joyner, chair
man of the southeastern district
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
MEXICAN LABOR FOR
COTTON AND RICE FIELDS

New Orleans. La, Aug. 9.-An-
nouncement was made here tonight
that a meeting of cotton and rice
planters will he held under govern
ment supervision at a local hotel
next Wednesday for the purpose OF
discussing the securing of Mexican
labor for those industries. All plant
ers in this section have been invited
to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Cobb and fam
lily desire TO thank the friends who SO
kindly and unselfishly assisted in the
funeral services of their mother and
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. s. Cobb and Family
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
CROWDED CONDITION OF
TRAINS TO BE RELIEVED

Warrington Aug 9.-After taking
trip between Cincinnati and Hot
Springs, w. Va, and noticing that
passenger coaches in trains were filled
with travellers without seats Direc-
tor General McAdoo today ordered
additional cars attached to the trains
or second sections ordered. Investi-
cations now are being conducted by
the railroad administration looking to
relieving crowded conditions on pas
senser trains.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

Use h,sgets Golaen r'o Ten fo'
making iced tea. This ter Il pr"
cured only fr:m the early howerS
oickings. which IN t'.'s country "
found in but few OF the most exclusive
.c~es and 'hPr a. pr'ces varvinS
from s2.ou to $500 a pound. Pr'cs
81. 90 a pound. For sale ty r. g Mo-
RE Drug Co Phone s42 eiHs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
AVlAToRs DROWNED
IN COLON BAY

Colon. Aug. 9.--First Lieutenant
Thomas r. Evans of Santa Cruz,
Cal. and Corporal George D. Sensey'
of pidgefield Park, \. j., were killed
today in an aeroplane accident. The
rlane in which they were flying
dropped into Colon bay in forty feet
OF water and the men, strapped IN
the machine. were drowned.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

a dispatch from Rome July 10 said
that as the Chinese republic had OK
pressed a desire to establish diplo
matte relations with the vatican th-
pope had approved the appointments OF
Tai Tcheng Lin, as minister 10 the
Holy See.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
NASHVILLE PLANT
GROWING RAPIDLY
SPECIAL LABOR AGENT OF THE
GOVERNMENT HERE TALKS
OF CONDITIONS AT
NASHVILLE

TIC the Average Person the construc.
ton Of Huge Plant is Nothing
More Than an Ordinary Occur.
renee in the Whirl of Events.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
FRENCH OBJECT TO CHINESE
REPRESENTATIVE AT VATICAN

Peking, Aug 9.-The French gov.
eminent has lodged an objection to
the appointment of a Chinese minis
ter to the Vatican as being in contra
vention of the Tien-Tsin treaty Of
1858 which recognizes a French pro
tectorate over the Catholics in China
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

"A. c. Sondurant Coal & Wood
Company, $50 Valley street Phone
SOC. s-3-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
FOCH is PLEASED.

Paris. Aug. 9.-Those who have me,
Marshal Foch in the last few days
are unanimous in declaring that he is
in great good humor, says Laibirte
Premier Clemenceau who dined with
the marshal yesterday said he FOUND
him radiant and looking twenty years
younger than when he had last seen
him. aMs NYNsU8M
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
HAYWOOD STILL
UPH0LDS |. v. ".
"sWlVEL CHAIR KING" ON THE
WITNESS STAND, SAYS CAP
iTAL AND LABOR EVER
ENEMIES.

Claims the Slave Of the South Before
the War Was Far Better OFF Than
the Wage Slave Of America Today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

| after the finding of the body has not
yet made its report.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

Try a sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

Try a Sentinel-Record Want Az
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
WITWEN

Mrs. Albert Mallon is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Schulz.
Martin Tarnutzer of Sank City is
staying with his brother Lorenz and
family.
Mrs. Jackery, who has kept house
for John Clavadatscher a couple of
years, was given a farewell party last
Wednesday by friends and /neighbors.
Light refreshments were served and
the evening was enjoyed by all.
Nelson Sprecher and Leslie Klebes-
dial went Saturday to Baraboo to be
examined for military duties.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Meyer entertained
a host of relatives Sunday afternoon.
John Clavadatscher and Mrs. Marie
Schmalz were quietly married last
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev.
John Schneider at Prairie du Sac. Aft
err the ceremony they went to Barar
boo to begin short honeymoon trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31

Max Hill, who is employed i'll Nil
waukee spent Sunday here.
Mrs William Gates Of La Crosse,
has arrived to spend the winter with
her son and family, Principle and
Mrs. w. Gates.
Mrs. David Sansunl has been on
the sick list the past week.
Robert Hill Of Georgia is az home
for a visit with relatives.
Grant LOOMS and Ernest Haskins
have entered military camps for train
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Matthews and
daughter June, of Irontcn were week
end guests of the Cleveland and Mar
tin families
Mrs. Ray Mdptayne and sons Ralph
and Clifton were Reedsburg visitors
last week.
Amos Barron, Sr., is seriously III
at his home here.
Roy Sansum spent several days last
week in Greenfield.
Miss Gladys Hunt spent the week
end at her home in Chenille.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
PRAIRIE DU SAC

Harold Keysar, aged % years. died
al his home in this village, Saturday
night from pneumonia, following an
attack of influenza. He leaves to
mourn his early departure, his moth
er, Mrs. F. c. Keysar,and mig sister,
Mrs Dayton Payne, of Sumpter.
Another sister, Mrs. Leo Eagan, of
Lone Rock, died last March. Funeral
services will be held from the home
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Owen oflci.
ating.
Pvt. John Held, of Camp Grant, is
having a furlough on account Of re-
cuperating from an attack Of. jnduen
"a. He is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Paul Held.
Miss Olive Riches has returned
home again FROM Whitewater, on ac-
count OF illness.
John Clavadatscher, of Troy, and
Mrs. Mary Schmalz, of this place,
were married Thursday, October "a,
Rev. John Schneider officiating. {
Mrs. Henry Avery, of Bro0kings,
S. D., has been visiting friends and
relatives here.
Howard Baldwin, of Madison, is
visiting relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
sUMPTER

Mrs. Dayton Payne was called Sun
day to Prairie Sdu Sac by the death Of
her. brother, Harold Keysar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vet Gavol and chill
dren, Mrs. L. e. Stom and Miss lola,
Beatrice Gale and Tommy Payne have
been victims of influenza the past
week.
F. w. Bass received notice that his
nephew, Cary Bass, has been miss
ing in action in France since Septem-
Der Is.
Floyd Bass came nome for few
hours Saturday.
John Astle, daughter leila and son
Robert visited at S. Promo's on Wed
nesday, leila remaining until Thurs
day evening when she accompanied
her brother Ray home.
Leonard Kuhnau returned Tuesday
to Camp Grant after an extended fur
Tough at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Dallman have
returned from their wedding tour.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
MAPLE Hill.

Frank Pickar Of Minnesota, visited
at the home Of his brother, John, re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stabnaw and
two sons were Reedsburg callers Mon
day of last week.
Charles Brown received word yes
terday that his brother-in-law, Frank
of Reedsburg, had passed away.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stabnaw, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ballone were fishing
at Merrimack one day last week.
August Hartman is shredding corn
now.
J. E. Walsh and Frances Crahen
were Reedsburg callers Thursday.
Several from here went to the Bon
nell auction Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis LNedtke re-
ceived a cablegram Monday saying
their son, Albert, was wourGed. Tney
also received word that their daugh-
ter, Miss Martha, is, soEae better, she
is in Madison and has had the inAucn-
"a.
George Sullivan received word that
their son Bernie arrived safely over
seas.
Charles Brown went to Reedsburg
today.
The Albert Boettcher family is able
to be out again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
Miss Mary Thomas

Mary Thomas, niece of M. r. Dav-
export Of this city, died Of pneumonia
at Camp Cody, New Mexico, Wednes-
day, October %, interment taking
place at Stevens Point, Monday, Octo-
Der 20.
Mary graduated from the Baraboo
high school in 1905, after which She
took up nurses training course at the
Presbyterian hospital. Chicago, grad
ua ting from that institution in 1918.
The past five years she has followed
her profession, taking cheer and com
fort to the sick and suffering, in her
kind, beautiful way, which was so ty-
pical of all her acts. When the great
demand came for nurses, she volun-
teered, but being physically unfit for
overseas duty, was assigned to Camp
Cody, where she contracted influenza
which developed into pneumonia
!, Mary's life was short, but the sweet
memory Of her unselfish character,
will be an inspiration to her friends,
who are all better for having known
her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
PLAIf.

Relatives and friends were shocked
Oh Sunday to hear Of the death OF
Mars. LIE Roy Schoenman of Kentucky.
nterment at Spring Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hutter motored
to Richland Center one day last week.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hutter and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Schuetz recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luther and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Luther Of Spring Green
went Thursday to Lloyd, where they
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul GudenschWager.
Mrs. Joseph Weidner returned Fri
day from Rockford, Ill, where she was
called three weeks ago because of the
serious illness of her son George with
the "fu," which later developed into
pneumonia He is recovering nicely.
In backing his automobile out of the
garage, Fred Luther accidentally ran
over his baby, who happened to be in
the way. In spite of having eight ribs
broken, the little one is doing well.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
MORTIMER VALLEY

Mrs. Ray Gibbons spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Gurdon Morti-
mer.
AL Jackson, Dolph Mortimer Arthur
Hutchins, Marvin Peterson and Cur
don Mortimer took hogs to Wonewoc
on Monday.
Ray Gibbons found three Of his
young heifers dead Monday. No rea-
sons can be found why the stock
should have died, as they were all
healthy young cattle.
Otis Stanley and family have moved
into the Harvey house on the Dolph
Mortimer place.
Gurdon Mortimer took calf to
Hilsboro Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Cameron Of Iront0n was
a guest last week Of Miss Ada Atkin-
son.
Raymond c. Cooley of Whitewater
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Gurdon Mortimer.
Mrs. Ray Gibbons was Reedsburg
shopper last week.
Ezra Shore is suffering from neu-
ralgia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. H. H, Porter entertained at a
chicken dinner recently rather an an
usual party. There were four genera
lions present, Mrs. D. Porter, her
daughter Mrs. L. Newell, her daugh-
ter Mrs. H. H. Porter, and her son
Maurice, also Mrs. Hattie Billiard,
who is great, great grandma, Mrs. w.
Montgomery, who is great, grandma,
Mrs. d. Porter is in her 81 year, her
eyesight is so good she does not have
to use glasses.
Mrs. Glen Johnson and little daugh-
ter Luella called at the Prairie View
home Wednesday, also Agnes Eiss-
man, daughter Lucinda and son,
James.
We don't know of any cases of in
fiuenza in this town.
Mrs. Hattie Billiard and Mrs. Mont
gomery enjoyed very pleasant time
at McWelcome, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McGilvra.
Glen Johnson has his barn newly
painted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
SAUK GITY

Hubert Woerth Of Chicago was an
over-Sunday visitor at the home of
his mother, Mrs. c. Woerth of this
village.
Anil Homuth of Fond du Lac, Mr.
and Mrs. William Homuth of Witwen
were Sunday guests at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. Homuth.
Mabel Fuchs of Black Hawk spent
the latter part of last week with rela-
tives in this city.
George Bertrand Of Madison was an
over Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. Ben Radiant of ST. Paul visited
friends here the fore part Of last
week.
Miss Leona Hem has accepted a
position as saIeslady at the Richmuel-
Ter & Fuchs store.
Mrs. George Dickerson and children
spent the past week with relatives at
Cassel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31

atrice Mortimer.
Mrs. A. Gage, Mrs. Lester Mortimer
and Orville Butcher are sick.
Jim Good left last week for train
ing camp.
Oscar Shore took Jasper Shore, Roy
Mortimer, Naaman Small and Amasa
Shore to Baraboo Saturday for exam
nation. All were accepted.
Cora Hohmeister returned last
week to her home at Hiilsb9ro. accom-.
panied by Lois Thompson, who viii
remain for short visit.
Edna Hutchins is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. M. Peter
son, northwest of town.
liver Framness made business trip
to La Vale on Thursday.
Herbert Mortimer spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Verne and Bert
Beier on Cream Ridge.
Mrs. Harry Jessop and Miss Eva
Jessop of La Vale visited Mrs. Bert
Mortimer Saturday.
Hattie Smith and May James called
on Mrs. Sim Mortimer Saturday after
noon.
Word was received here last week
from George Shore, who is in France.
He is well and doing fine.
William Hutchins was a business
visitor at Reedsburg Friday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
LOGANVILLE

A fine rain visited this vicinity Sun
day which was badly needed, as the
farmers wanted it for fall blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerke are re-
ioicing over the arrival of nine
pound boy.
A barrel has been placed in front
of the post office for anyone having
nut shells or pits of any kind They
are used in making gas masks for the
boys over there.
Albert Gluth has been confined to
his home with influenza.
James BALI, Sr., has a touch Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Ware is having a sale on hats
to make room for her holiday goods.
The village of Loganville went over
the top the fourth Liberty loan.
Bert and Frank Leicher went to
Baraboo last week to take examina-
tons.
Bill Williams, Otto Meyer, Tyler
Stone and brother were out 1Oy-riding
and ran into a ditch. Results: A
broken windshield for Williams, Otto
! Meyer was badly bruised, and the
others escaped without injury
School and churches will be closed
for at least another week to make
sure of the influenza.
! The local Red Cross here is getting
up a box for fire sufferers in northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Anyone
! having clothing to spare will please
leave it with Mrs. Wheeler or at the
post office AS soon as a box can be
filled it will be shipped. Clothing
must be clean and whole. Money
will also be accepted; also garden
seeds.
l. G. w. Hasz has purchased Oscar
Hamburg's farm and will move onto
/, it in the spring. MI. Hamburg has
gone to serve his country.
Those wishing to send Christmas
boxes to the boys in France should
call on Mrs. Wheeler for a box, as
they are furnished by the Red Cross.
Presents must be mailed not later
than November Is and inspected by
Red Cross representatives.
! A service flag has been purchased
by the Red Cross here for the boys
now in service from the town of West
field 1t is 5x8 feet. Anyone having
boy or relative in the town of West
field in service is asked to call Mrs.
Ware, as it is desired that all shall
be represented. The flag will be ded-
icated as soon as the ban is lifted on
| account of influenza, and will be
placed in the Loganvilie State bank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-31
SPRING GREEN

Mike Bridgeman of Menomonie, Wis
tied relatives in Spring Green and VI
cinity last week.
w. T. Hayes was in Lone Rock
last Thursday attending a meeting OF
sixth battery veterans of the civil
war.
DR.. Frank Nee departed Saturday
for Camp Custer to report for duty.
DR.. Nee has a commission as -Heuten-
ant in the medical corps.
B. f. Davies and family have sold
their home in the village and moved
to Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Dodge left last
Wednesday morning for Auburn, KY,
called by the serious illness of their
daughter, Mrs. LIE Roy Schoenmann.
Word received later states the patient
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson have
gone to Madison to make their home.
Both are employed by lubricator
company.
The Spring Green boy scouts last
thursday Sulppeu Law pOuAuo VI nut
shells and pits.
Loyal Schoenmann and William j.
Reese left last Tuesday for New Or
leans, where they will go into train
ing for Uncle Sam.
Several cases of influenza have ap-
pcared in town, but fortunately they
are of mild form.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Schwanke drove
to Madison last Monday on business.
Phillip Neuheisel of Montello is Wis
iting Spring Green friends and rela-
tives. He once lived here for a num-
Der of years.
William Mcdonnell, Vincent Nc
Kune and Walter Devlin were in Bar
aboo last Friday to be examined for
service for Uncle Sam.
J. C. Cody spent last Tuesday in
Madison on business.
The remains of Otto Fielding, who
was killed last Monday night, when
the car in which he was riding col
lided with truck loaded with road
machinery, were buried in the Spring
Green cemetery last Friday afternoon.
No trace Of relatives has been found,