davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Entire City Turned Out 10 Honor
Memory of Alma's First To Fall.

Sunday evening hundreds Of Alma
citizens turned out to the memorial
services which were held in the chau-
tauqua tent in honor Of Leslie Nc
Lean, the sixteen year-old Alma lad
killed in France July 20, where the
young hero was fighting the scourge
of the world.
Co. 81, Michigan State Troops,
in uniform, were present, aiding in
rendering far greater impressive
ness to the occasion. and to the mem
DRY of Alma's youngest soldier.
The churches of the city were
closed for the evening, all joining
in joint memorial service, the first
that Alma has had occasion for.
Hand in hand all creeds joined that
all might honor the memory of one
who had given himself for them.
The service was opened by a Sc
lection by a mixed quartette, after
which Rev. j. Frank Jackson of the
Episcopal church, in fitting words
told how the younb man had been
fighting for everyone, and of the ser
vice which he had rendered to his
country and to God; and of his belief
that this spirit of sacrifice would
find its reward in the after life.
Mr.. Bliss rendered a solo following
this address, and then Rev. Priest OF
the Baptist church praised the spirit
of the young man, who had gone
forth to fight and to sacrifice for
peace and for world betterment.
Following a selection by the male
quartette Rev. Duffey, former pastor
of the lad, spoke of the sacrifice he
had made. of the necessity of recon
secrating ourselves anew, at the me.
mortal service, to the great task
ahead. He spoke of the need that
there was, and how the blood of men
was calling forth for the utter de.
struction of that government which
had brought about the great war, and
which has proved the greatest
scourge Of history.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-22
SEVENTEEN GRAT|OT
REC|STRANTS CALLED
Fifty-Three Men are Having
Physical Examinations at
Draft Office Today.

Seventeen men from the regis
trants Of the county have been called
to go to Camp Custer, on August 2Stf
and fifty-three men are reporting tc
the draft board today for physical
examination. OF the fifty-three mer
who are called for examination thir.
teen are 1917 registrants and forty
are 1913 registrants.
The following men will be sent tc
Camp Custer, August 2Sth:
23 Acker. Clarence Marvel ST Louis
81 Marvin. Otto Leroy. vestaburg
Sc Hopkins. Ellis A., Alma
70 Lampman. Harold Heath. Alma
III Clark. Romaine, st. Louis
1856 Baker, W Jay. Perrinton
l62 Coleman. Earl Hiram. Hastings
800 Wright, George. Muskegon
3s9 Cranes. Lewis. st Louis
36l Stoner. Harry L.. Perrinton
45l Garner, Clayton. Middleton
s27 Grace. Eber John. Ithaca
935 Pepple. Clyde, Alma
l477 Stronach. Arthur Wallace, st Louis
1866 Earl Rynard. Ashley
ls43 Bailey Stanley Allen. Breckenridge
23Ol Pomeroy. Ray, st. Johns
The following men are being ex.
amined today:
1917 Registrans
Zolz Campbell, Nern, Ithaca
2454 Moon. Clayton Walter Buffalo
1921 Waggoner. Verrl b.. Alma
2167 Shue. Richard H.. Breckenridge
1854 Telgard. Frederick. Alma
1853 Wymer. Chris. Wheeler
1857 Sarver. William. Alma
l455 Leare Vern, Flint
1902 Caywood Elmer, st. Louis
ll25 Seaman, Henry Ray. Sumner
1904 Ayers. Lloyd jess. Alma
l54 Ritter. Clare Alma
100 Adsit, Clarence Brooks Alma
1918 Registrsnts
% Berman, Harry T., Ithaca
25 Rudd. Bernard VIM, Ithaca
"a Johnson. George D.. Ithaca
i2l Martin. Lloyd c.. Ithaca
l22 Eicher. Leland H.. Ithaca
l21 Joley. Vernon. Breckenridge
l2s Edmonds. Ernest C.. Middleton
1873 North. Russell c., Wheeler
1877 Pendell VIM. j.. Middleton
l44 Pearson, Bernice X. Pompeii
l52 Nickel. Laverne N, Middleton
l59 Witherspoon. RUSSELL st. Louis
l70 Reist. Dewey l., Ashley
ls3 Guild. Norman D.. Carson City
lse Stonebrook. w. Cecil. Perrinton
l9l LeValley. Carroll. Ithaca
1919 Seip. Hazen Earl. Wheeler
200 Lohrer Edward j.. Ashley
2l2 Mnninger. Elias r.. Ithaca
22i Mnnis Wlwin John. Alma
23l klcan. Frank X. Perrinton
Woodward Merritt Bliss. Elwel
Continued on page FOUR
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-22
70 my friends voters in the sh Congressional District

To friends the Sth Congressional District
My will the ballot will the PRI
MARY ELECTION, AUGUST 27th 1913, candidate for
nation your Representative in Congress.
In the has been privilege o able
Counties of this District pending questions
This year am denied that opportunity
The thought everybody
mind, and to that problem devote time.
The Ways and Means Committee, of which a member
the further bill
enable
have needs and affairs will
the welfare which in
that will take the legislative
possible will relieve anxiety about boys in the service
gladly furnish information troubled
promptly reply to letters and will at all times be glad
change views with pending legislation You
kind to
kindness, when in $ to do.
Aug 18th 1918. Respectfully,
(Pol. adv.-57-1-c w FORDNEY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-22
REGISTER SATURDAY

The young men of Gratiot
county, who have reached the
age Of twenty-one years since
June 5, 1918, are required to
register with the Gratiot Coun-
ty Draft Board on Saturday,
August "a, at the Offices of the
board in Alma, over Wright's
furniture store.
Man power to defeat the Hun
must be forthcoming pending
the new draft law, and the War
Department has decided 10
register and call these men if
they are needed before the new
draft law is ready and working.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-22
The ALMA PUBLIC
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
FOrty-TwO Instructors Will BE
on Hand for Start of School
September Third.

The Alma public schools will be
opened Tuesday, September 3, with
enrolment that will be larger than
any previous year, due to the steady
increase in the growth of the city
during the past year. 1t is recalled
that the recent school census indicat-
ed an increase of eighty-five per cent
in the number of school children in
two years.
Two new courses will be opened in
the high school this year. German,
like Germany, has gone to the bow
vows, and is replaced by the study Of
French. 1t is open to the 11th and
18th grade students. General science
which replaces photography will be
open to the 9th and 10th grade stu
dents.
Military training, which was insti-
tuted in the schools last year, will
hold down a still more important
place, and it is planned to give credit
for work properly done according to
military discipline.
A social service or school nurse is
to be employed this year. The health
of the child is of the greatest impor-
tance, and under the skilled super
vision of a health specialist there
should be a very noticeable improve
ment in this respect in the school
rooms.
The Republic school, now building.
will probably be ready about Decem-
ber !, and will aid greatly in reiev-
ing the congested conditions which is
certain to exist when the schools
open.
The schools will open with a corps
Of forty-two teachers, and it is ex-
pected that it will be necessary to
add two or three more during the
course of the school year. The list of
instructors follows:
A. +. Shultz, Superintendent
High School - A. c. Luchtman,
principal; Ella NJ. Clark. natural
science; Eleanor. Bittner, Latin;
Helen F. Cone, English; Laura Lesh,
English and history; Margaret G
Vogel, history; Pearl Scudder. physi-
cal science; +. Beryl McClelland
English and mathematics, Margaret
Wood, French and Latin; Mae Jones,
vocal music and drawing; Mae l..
Barnett, domestic science and art
Floyd A. Maxwell, manual training
No instructor has as yet been secured
for the commercial department.
intermediate Department - Cora
Dunlap, Principal; Laura B. Soule,
Henrietta Van Loo, Ethel Vaughan,
Louise Keeler, Wilma E. Stevens,
grades z and 8, departmental plan;
Bertha NJ. MLaren, grade 6; Wini-
fred G. Trapp, grade 6; Frances NJ
Stitt, grade 6; Mary Orser, grade 5;
Minnie Marsh, grade 5; Frances F.
Watson, grade 8; Georgia Hood,
grade 4.
Primary Observation-Disclosures Nc
Laren, principal, grade 4; Janet AL
len, grade 4; Edna V. Kuhlmann,
grade 3; Lucille Merrihew, grade 3;
Mary Durkee, grade 2; Norma John
son, grade 2; Inez n. Sandy, grade /;
Mabel G. Snyder, primary; Ethel
Smith, sub-primary; Ruth B. Hardy,
kindergarten; Jean Pattison, grades
2 and 3; Marian Hale, sub-primary
and grade l; Alice Harvey, grades 2
and 3; Madeline Haggart, sub-pri-
mary and grade I Flossie Cummings,
sub-primary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-22
DIED THURSDAY

Wallace T. Wier of this city died
at his home Thursday afternoon at
the age of ga years. The funeral ser
vices were held at the home Saturday
morning, Rev. Duffey having charge.
The body was shipped to Clare for
burial at noon Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-08-22
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY

Benjamin Burkholder, aged sc
years, died at his home on East Cen.
ter street Saturday afternoon follow.
ing a short illness with nephritis. HC
was a retired farmer, and moved tc
this city some months ago The
funeral services were held at the
home Monday morning and the body
was shipped to Alto for burial. In.
terment was made in the Alto GENE.
terry Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
SERVICE FLAG
FOR, HIGH SCHOOL

George A. Weber, president Of the
Raraboo High School Alumni associa-
ton, is collecting the names Of those
who have graduated here and are now
in the arr-y or navy. Soon after the
holiday vocation a service flag viii be
placed in the high school, star rep
resenting each of those in the war.
He has collected the names OF about
thirty and would like complete list.
It additional names are known they
may be sent to him at the store OF the
Marriott Shoe company. The follow
ing include those enrolled: Howard l.
Potter. Ernest A. Isenberg, Robert
Coughlin, Raymond Coughlin, Lyle c.
Clarke, Glen McHugh, Kenneth Nc
Hugh, Edwin began, Rowland Bren-
men. Russell Williams, John Sprecher,
DR.. Rollo Fisher, Ed. Coughlin, Ster'
ling Wilmington, Lloyd Battles, Dean
Luce, William Troy, Everett T1nk'
ham, John Sansum, Otto Ritzenthaler
Harold ELLINGTON, Ernest Savage, Ar
thur Luder, Leslie Luder, DR.. B. N
Robinson, Lawrence Kaiser, Frank
Rooms, Louis Jacobs, Carl Swinson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

George Meng to Henry ToOley, land
in Troy; $4,000,
George Kundsen to Daniel McMan-
nan, land in DellOna; 81.
Abbie L. Layden to F. R. Bentley,
and in Baraboo; 81.
Daniel Ruggles to Alva w. Page,
land in BarabOO; 81,
F. R. Bentley to Abbie L. Layden,
land in BaraboO; 81.
Frederick Peters to VIM. F. Peters,
land in Reedsburg; $4,000.
Edgerton E. Berkeley to Herman
Wiley, land in Baraboo; 81.
James BALI to James V. BALI, land
in Westfield; 81.
Helen M. Simon to John o. Padrutt,
land in Troy; $1,000.
George F. Padrutt to John o. Pad
rutt, land in Troy; $1,000.
Aug. Pieper to Louise Pieper, land
in Greenfield; 81.
David Meyers to Aug. Melentine,
land in Prairie du Sac; 81.
M. F. Castle to Daniel Frank, land
III IfOuLOH, Q1.
Abbie r. Hinckley to Charles N.
Hinckley, land in Baraboo; 81.
Ellen Gale to Martin Luttermann,
land in La Vale; $4,000.
Henry J. Friede to Mary Ripka, land
in Woodland; 81.
il. Fischer to Herman Fuchs, land
in Troy, $500.
Martha A. Cristman to Frank P
Christman, land in Spring Green;
$3,500
Blaine Snyder to Fred Manglos
land in Woodland; $4,000.
Leonhard Gasser to Florian Gasser
land in Honey Creek; $4,000.
Charles R. OFT to Irving Griffin Lane
in Baraboo; $4,000
John Blawusch to VIM c. Blawusch
land in Merrimack; $4,000.
Oscar Shore to Joe Piehl, land II
Woodland; $4,000
James A. Stone to J. Riley Stone
land in Reedsburg; 81.
William Richie to Mark E. Gale
land in Baraboo; 81.
! John P. Accola to Louis c. Halb
man, land in Merrimack; $2,750.
/, Jacob Luetscf1er to Arthur Luet
scher, land in Honey Greek; 81.
| Jacob Luetscher to Alvin Luetsche1
land in Honey Creek; 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03

Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Halbman.
Miss Clara Haines is spending the
holidays with friends in Kentucky and
relatives at Chicago.
Miss Ella Gross is a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Kunce, in West
Merrimack.
Rev. Harry Tyler, who has been
doing evangelistic work in Illinois, is
spending the holidays with his fam
lily here.
Miss Cora King of Hill Point, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Quinn of Madi-
son spent Christmas with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stadler of Alberta,
Canada, we're recent guests of her
brother, William Graves, enroute to
Florida, where they will spend the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. J..
Wilson and grandson Erwin Wilson
of Okee spent Christmas with Mrs.
Wilson's daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Premo
John Goggin, Mrs. Mary Dennis and
daughter Esther spent Christmas
with his daughter and her niece, Mrs.
Roy Peck, and family in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O'Keefe Of Madi-
son were Sunday guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. f. E. Tryon.
Mrs. Allie Benner of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is a guest of her sister and
family, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Martin.
Their son Theodore Of the University
of Wisconsin is also spending holt
days at home.
Mr.. AMI Mrs E. J. Won Berg and
daughter Janette we're the Christmas
guests of relatives in Milwaukee.
Bruno Ma.a.in of Milwaukee and
brother Of Waukesha spent the holt
days with their parents, M. and Mrs.
Herman Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz were
Baraboo callers Mondav.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weiland Of Bara-
boo are guests Of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schultz.
ME- anu hNS. A6Sl6I DIOWHI 1SS VI
Madison are GUSTS Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. BroWnrigg.
Julius Helm has returned from FL
roy accompanied by his brother
Bernhard, who spent Christmas with
his mother, Mrs. F. Helm.
Miss Myrtle Helm and Miss Mar
quardt of Baraboo spent Christmas
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Helm.
Mrs Alice Marshall Of Okee was a
recent guest Of relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
From Warren Hoyt

L. S. Van Orden has received let
ter from Warren Hoyt, Somewhere"
in France, dated December 2, 1917,
an among other things he says:
I have been over here about two
months and am getting along fine. The
first month we were here [ drove a
five-ton truck, but now I am driving
for the colonel of our regiment, and
in this way I have chance to see
quite bit of the country. 1t sure
seems that I never can keep away
from an automobile, even in the army.
Miss Lucy Gattiker sent me a cork
err Red Cross sweater and it sure
comes in handy. The weather has
been quite warm and we have lots
of rain, but we have rubber boots, so
why worry.
We sure had some Thanksgiving
dinner. We had all the turkey we
could eat; also sweet potatoes, onions,
mashed potatoes, cranberries, apple
and squash pies, doughnuts, raisins,
nuts and candy. Last but not least
were cigars. At night we got up an
entertainment in the mess shack, and
believe me, Keiths didn't have any
thing on us.
[ sure was glad to know that so
many Of the old bunch have commits
sions and maybe some day | will see
them over here.
must close for this time and I will
always be glad to hear from you.
Give my regards to all the folks.
AS ever,
WARREN HOYT.
Mr.. Hoyt's address is:
Private Warren Hoyt,
Battery A, 101st U. S. F. A.
American Exp. Forces.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
Many Men at jefferson Barracks

p E. Cross has received a letter
from a former co-wOrker in the Island
Wooden mill, Walter Kerndt who en-
listed in the heavy artillery and has
been stationed at Jefferson Barracks,
St Louis, Mo The letter reads as
follows:
Dear Paul: l arrived here last We'd
neaday at s p. IN. We were in Chi
cago all day Tuesday and left there
that night at 2 o'clock on special
train with about 1000 recruits Gu
board. It was an awful train, though,
FOR they stopped at every Whistling
post along the road. The first thing
10 do after we arrived was to get sup
per and find a place to bunk for the
night
We found Jefferson Barracks over
loaded with recruits, mostly men in
my position, getting in ahead Of the
draft. Train after train pulled in bring
ing in many men every day until Sat
urday. Since that time they have let
up some, as men of draft age could
not enlist after December Is. They
usually carry about 5000 or 5000 men,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
letters and Send to This UiElce

while today there is estimated about
10000 men here, so you can easily
see the crowded condition. But it vii
not remain that way very long as they
are shipping men out every day. This
is a post where men are examined and
put in shape and then sent to some
other post. Some branches, however,
stay here as long as three months to
one year, branches such as medical,
etc.
Last Thursday I did not do very
much except loaf around and get &C
quainted. Friday morning my name
was called l started to take my ex-
animation at II O'Clock and did not
get through until about 5 in the after
noon, so you see they look a person
over pretty thoroughly. | got through
o. K. and Saturday nursed a couple
CT sore arms as a result of a vaccina-
ton in each arm, one for smallpox
and one for tuberculosis.
On Sunday morning l was measured
for uniform and Sunday afternoon re-
CClVEu II, 81 OuIlOcy AASliC CAAOIISoAhC
vas pretty cocky, ha! ha! l was
assigned here to the 18th recruit com
pany but if you have time to write
something, you'd better mail it to JEFF
ferspn Barracks, Mo, general delly-
cry,
Monday morning Of this week we
we're taken out for drill and it was
cold, but about noon it warmed up and
it has been pretty good since Monday
afternoon, I was put in the mess
room here, thing which practically
every recruit has to do. Probably it
will last about four days in there and
after that [ don't know what I will
be doing. Drill as befor in the morn
ing and either some kind Of work or
school in the afternoon. They are 50
awful busy here that a man does not
know where he is at. may be shipped
out tomorrow or may be kept here q
month or more, but the big rush here
will soon be over and things will be
in better shape.
Give my regards to everybody at
the office. Hope everything is going
0. K. In haste,
WALTER K.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
WAR THRILLS
At THEA'R RE
Continued from. first page.)

to fly over the top and do his share
in bringing about a world peace.
AWFUL TOLL OF DEATH
AS RESULT OF WAR
Mr.. Forkell said as a result of the
war brought on by the kaiser about
100000 had met death. Lying end
to end they would extend from New
York to San Francisco, back to New
York and then to Omaha.
He flayed the milk-and-Water Amer
leans, as he called them-the pacifsts,
the Bible prophets. The kaiser is the
worst enemy the world has ever seen.
He said the kaiser was undoubtedly
great man; SO was the leopard a
great animal. Both should be Gagged.
The Kaiser has the whole Of the Ger
man people hypnotized. Becaus Of
their actions many Germans in this
land are under suspicion.
THE STORY OF BELGIAN
PRINCE INCIDENT
He told of the death of the poor fell
lows taken on the Belgian Prince
how the submarine commander had
the survivors of the boat get on the
submarine, how the U-boat was low
cred and how they died like rats. That
caused Mr.. Forkell to despise Ger,
many, although some of his ancestors
came from that land He told the Ger
mans why they left Germany and
could not understand why they should
feel sympathetic. In the Civil war
relatives fought relatives; in the Rev
oIution it was Englishmen against
Englishmen. Any man who is not
for this country now is a traitor. Gap
plause). There are still rattlesnakes
in this country, and we are going to
hit them on the head. (More applause.)
THREE STAGES IN
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
There are three stages in the growth
Of national ideas:
1. The survival of the fittest-the
law of the jungle, the law of Ger
many.
2 Live and let live-England,
France, Japan, Russia.
3. Live and help live-The United
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
DELTON CASE
ABOUT ENDED

The case of the young men who dis
turbed the benefit dance at Delton is
about ended. Several have been fined
in Justice Halsted's court and the au-
thorities have come to the conclusion
that but one was really to blame. He
was the instigator of the trip to Kill
bourn, where booze was obtained, and
this resulted in the trouble at the hall.
The excitement was intense for some
time, but no bones were broken. The
authorities are Withholding the names
of those implicated on account of this
being their first offense and for the
reason that some of them were not
really to blame for what the others
did.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03

States.
We went into the war because we
could not stay out any longer. ZAP
plause.) 1t was for the sake of hui
marity.
"Breathes there a man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself hath said
This is my own, my native land"
He said the peace terms would be
written in Washington America is
bearing sixty per cent Of the burden
of the war. Next spring the wedge
will be driven and what good there
is left in Germany will be separated
from the bad.
The speakers were introduced by
Judge E. A. Evans, the ushers were
young ladies dressed as Red Cross
nurses, the theatre was decorated with
flags and Red Cross banners, and the
proceeds go to the last named organi-
cation. -t.gH &agS T. So
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
HEALTHY SKIN
Depends on Kidneys.

The skin and the intestines, which
work together with the kidneys tc
throw out the poisons of the body, dc
a part of the work, but clean body
and a healthy one depends on the kid
news. If the kidneys are clogged with
toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness
in the knees in the morning on arising,
your joints seem rusty" you may hays s!s
rheumatic pains, pain in the back. stlti
feet, or neuralgia pains-all due to the
uric acid or toxic poisons in the blood
This is the time to go to the nearest
drug store and simply obtain SOC
package of Anuric, the discovery OF
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, n. Y. Then
drink a cup of hot water before meals
with an Anuric Tablet. and notice th'
gratifying results.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-03
LEGAL. NOTICE

(First Insertion December 10, 1910
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
Court, Sank county.
Carl Klein and Lena Klein, his wife,
plaintiffs, VS.. Mable Buxton, II. II. Nor
timer and Hattie Mortimer, his wife,
and Lemuel c. Stanley, Francis X.
Jenkins Herbert Huntington, Ralph
r. KimDall, Bartholomew Ragatz and
the wives of said Stanley, Jenkins,
Huntington, Kimball and Ragatz, and
Mary r. Northup, and the unknown
heirs at law and devisees OF said stan
lev. Jenkins, Huntington, Kimball, RAJ
gatz and Northup, and all other I'M
known claimants of the premises de-
scribed in the summons or OF any part
of said premises, and all other per-
sons to whom it may concern, defend
ants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the
said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons, exclusive Of the day OF
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and in
case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, OF
which a copy is herewith served upon
you
V. H. CADY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, Baraboo, Sank Coun'
ty. Wis.
The lands affected by this action are
described as follows: Commencing at
a point % rods and links south OF
the town line in the center OF high
wav.. thence south So rods and 20
links to within rods of the Is line
thence east Is rods, thence northeast
erly 221a degrees to point 40 rods
and 10 links east of the place of be
ginning. thence west 40 rods and Il
links to the place of beginning, con
tanning 1912 acres and lying in the
n w. Quarter of the n. E. Quarter O.
Sec. 2, Township II, Range east, II
Sank County, Wisconsin.
This action is brought to foreclos'
a mortgage, as regards the defend
ants. Mable Buxton, H. Fl. Mortime
and Hattie Mortimer, and to quiet am
remove clouds from title, as regard
the other defendants, and affects tn
above described real estate.
Dated, December 6, 1917
V. H. CADY,
Plaintiffs attorney.