davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
INDIAN ADOPTS TWO
LITTLE WHITE CHILDREN

Chief Standingwater Of Mather, Ju-
neau county, the Winnebago Indian
whose son recently died in the service
of the United States in France, has
adopted little white boy and a little
white girl from the state school for
dependent children at Sparta.
This is reversing the old order Of
things. Heretofore Indians have been
the wards of the whites.-Kendall Key
stone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
LARGE ORDERS BY
GAINESVILLE FIRM

The Baraboo branch of the James
vile Clothing company has received
a large order for khaki suits and the
workers will be making these for
some time. Heretofore overalls were
made. The company erected a new
building in Baraboo last year and the
factory is crowded with orders.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
ARSENAL WAREHOUSE
BURNS AT ST LOUIS

A large government warehouse at
ST. Louis has burned. About 15,000,-
600 yards of khaki and other goods
were consumed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06

Hackett.
Mrs z. A. Webster has returned
from visit with her daughter at
Reedsburg.
E. r. Thomas went Sunday to Mad
ison to see Eddie Thomas, who under
went an operation at hospital there.
The latter is doing nicely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06

On Sunday A. S. Kingsford gave the
Memorial Day address for the Royal
Neighbors and Modern Woodmen of
America at Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
PROGRAM FOR
WELFARE WEEK

The following is the program for
conference week, June
2 to 8, at the public library, Baraboo:
Tuesday, June 4, 2:3o p. m.-Baby Day
Opening talk Mrs. George Zeigler
Bathing the Baby Miss Nan Moore
Infant feeding Miss Tillie English
Description of infants layette----
observation-disclosures Mrs w. W. Beige
Illustration of luIlabies on Victrola.
Wednesday, June 5, 2:3o-chiIdren's
Day
Chairman ------- Mrs. E. A. Evans
Contagious diseases -------------
-------- Dr.. Edward McGrath
Feeding of Young Children ------
Mrs. C E. Getchell
Recreation of the Child---------
Miss Vivian Smith
Exhibit of books miss Kate Potter
Thursday, June 6, 2:3o-Mother's Day
Chairman Mrs. H. M. Acott
Food in relation to the health of
children Miss E. Byrne
The Children's Year-Miss Edith Hoyt
University Extension Department
Care of MOTHER Mrs. H. ]. Irwin
Saturday, June 8
University extension motion pictures
at Al. Ringing theatre, followed by
a Mary Pickford film.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13

! Canadian captain vho participated II s1e attack F1-y R53se -eco1a.sl Brooklyn audience h:s sx2=-z2cs o2scis and ci'ed -Ae o-aYe-y of an
 American S2yS z1e Wa. Street Joaraa, 4sser ,1e ca-s5a. mathematics. preparations had ee=1 =25= sc insure Sacc=s< :. 5st5e5 begin tAe a..aez Contrary .asz- sxPec-2o2< q T:ola1: -s-. 5o=e1-5=-s2: had 1e-ecotore preceded for
 ward -eTezez-- s1e German from trenches -aked zz ez=4s= 6-e. 1a5z- core. q wG!e1 .a4 Canadian s5sz.@-< 454z1c@5 Tae z-s line .asea easily. and z=- w=-a z-=Qa-s-z for sae objective. when z5.z= 5evn trench ca=4 oa;: ~N1=-e The deuce sesz z5s dea ea3e -1= captain immediately 7ezt 70 --z5-s- and za4z=5 6:seor=- Yankee e:ns-a4-- e.ez-1=- E54Ts-E 5s5z -7s5 i 2zo1- z=t determined - -s -ss ne o2z2-a.tr 4s had =s.s.s3 n 1.s p-e ss-.szs 9os-za- Es-1 his experience criterion -1= s22-asc cs--4:z ,bs-= question ot -ha 1gz= qualities q -1s Americans, whether win g1ns 3. cameras
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
WRITE TO THE BOYS OFTEN

When the boys left here we an tried to show then, that we appreciated their sacrifice, We loaded them with Ill kinds ot good things, including good wishes, They left happy and cCI.- tented Let Us keep them in good spirit Les Is write them often cheerful letters. Despite the fact they write with all the buoyancy of 2. boy just ouc ot school we srow tha. their h iS : hard on4 and | il beheoyss any one ot u< to add 10 their ho.-2e>icAne<> ! great deal de pends on CUT letters whether they will make good soldiers o- maybe de<erVers- Which would goa rs.tla Y have them bes Not only rei@ eives, oa- friends should write them often. An occasional letter < sure n help the boys keep GQ their spirit
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
THE DIFFERENCE.

| tsw days ago congressman. Johnson q zl2e State = Washington ir 2 spe@eh il the hous ot representatives. commented .he patriotism of -he people ot Tacoma and P;ercs county il 3ot- ing c5 .,3e =oYerE..e-, .e TWO million dollar S;ts for Camp Lewis. II .;< usual trsankness he coE--S-ei cte ptc-Sy yr..e< action O. his home geor.s . -te -..,osE:Sh-e<s ot the Virginia land e.-a-as-' = ce described them. wno held IT c..e government for < million dollars tor Vhs o,5 Ta--eS-o77r exposition site. Ee declared that = La information -ha- -se s;te had been v -.4 --,-.-z - wars .or three hundred thousand dollars -.,- -:a- when -.4 government wanted i- -te r-:.@ was t,e7s-eci - million. This Tia te patriotism . n Down East Hogs ba. me brand = Few - ne western people
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13

The Ea,6ez 3Lin=r says: "EYerv so1n ;n Alaska las been h:- S3 hard 6T .he WAT .t... 1T many onc= p-csr=ro-s c5-.es ol. :. c3r1aral's s1av3 q ..aa original population remains T. is 5s .i-.4.z -a. -a1aS.:a 1aS ,os- nearly .o.l-9 2: a- E2.-a-.5-.-' Y @re .so- 1T | position -o dispute .1.s staten r-, 5ae zre have been so busy E,ls-lil:. t9c 9g- .=- n.@s.. -aa- we have had ID .i-..@ - :ryes...1-a. B.1- . 77= ca- judge .. me .--cr=S= e- o-- subscription. ES7- he population ..zS increased 5 -c-4 nan 150 rer ce-- -1e laz- sea-- However -ce estimate a;9se may 4py,r
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
&E-c-l.as CAME ,,. ec .-s.

c-l2ts C.97 =. z- .- B N==-s =FEE Noz5zT eT=--E 2, :
 5s:s-E cg.1=-z z=.co--19== 20 A[o---=5-- : . . S-5-- Ez--z- X ? Ez- tc- -e-- z2Z.T - J. '. 711-s@- :a
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
GERMANY CANNOT UNDERSTAND
trro,n she New York World,

tcTc-N s4ae New fCFA HoE.at
 Germany 5s S0rry says an inspired statement the Co2ogns Gazette. thai her ioag-anse shells struck Pa-sS church o1 Gooi Friday Her pisIy s ev.3saced ey tae sAes sAA s:As-e couoa7duaens the ay cae funeral Bas how coald Parisiaas eSpsc gun t2 koaessrs d.1s-sattAte ts'weaa churches and c-ha- St-ncsu-Sss
 German piesy and German reason are SN the time -ass.sng such roas-Aea5e3assS Germany could no. 4a5s,s.4a5 ~Ay Belsiaas should object having her pledged neutrality violated She cannot evea vel under sand ~Ay A-ensa2s oosee- to eetng sN.ec!nasei 10 make room for Saps-.e- -as-ca2.5s why France 5s.ks3 .1s proposal :has she should pa Vevdaa and ee.e-. in 9a~n pledge tAas she wo1ld -ea5n nsu- 21. w1r 5a2y could not pe2cesQy accept o-iAs :s-5,-y i& eoo,a oe t2ksa from her afterwards T s1e United States should rise il wrath rhe law skas ot American ships and ehe murder c Aaeri- 2at children a, Naturally. she cannot ~az Paris s1oa.3 resent she slaughter ot Good z-z5zv congregation br innocent s1sN meant fer 2 -,sAs market IT c1e nsx- block
 N2xi-niliza Harden u55ere3 | g-eac truth when he s2-t tAe --oaole wi,e o.Aa- tha1 they ec--3 think like Germans l. is true They cannot r i< c2e er fortune cs me Chat aloas holds alott ae .-ez- o ss2-lesss snd riz.E and culture ra. !. s see-11a3a5 ey III -a-eas abe world
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
kETCH.kAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

'A the siacerest form of fiattery, ttai F @sy il pieaseS us to hear that other .aInorle9 claim to do work just like o0rs- II is tribute to the excellence a, oes iauGeriug which we fully ap gf-:ciat1 But NtY not have the origi- aai7 5end na your wasnaples ano
 ou Aon' nave 70 say rney are az 2erieci as ours. The work will be 03sr5 and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13

The admission by the Associatsi F-css that & na1 -lssuosei Senator Lato.e:-as St. Paul speech -xki1s 5t acees- ssieas ee Ike sending fo- tAs &cc-or sssr cas rssisa: corpse prompt si,
 mission 0t error would sys the Wisconsin much iguouiny amd the public much msiasorma5ioa Vas3s1 Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
F-yE7 is FAT DOCS.

EE-oz ,1s Wz1gz1z tT-sa P1s-F Tz= -C.-z Dads 1zr.1z recently .sz.s.a-=5 sao- . bah zz.= z.5 female 5ozs -1e undersigned c.4zs=5 -o purchase -s4z--25,s 11z14- ot -1ese zr.-s= -o 1= z-.1z.lT agreed 1p51- No old o- vsz=o-s 5ogs @zz-=5 Nice, ts. 6ogs preferred
 WACP4CA SAUSAGE WORKS
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13

10 those small little out-of-the way places like Valdez. Seward. Nome. Fairbanks and Juneau where they have no other seasons but winter. II Is different in the Banana Belt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass 2. s:51 s- n; High Mass ss 19>gG a- m: Sunday School g. e:sG J TT Sunday Esepe-a as 7:s0 , IT.. Week Day Mass 2. 3 m-DeT paDY Kern Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Prc1- Street. gercafkan. Alaska
 s@rgtces on Sunday 2: II o'clock
 Wednesday sTentng servsce at 7:zg o'clock ETeryofy cordially invited .o s..end
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-13
SCANDINAVIAN m. E. CHURCH |.
FIRST a. z. CHURCH

Sunday cAErc1 aerVice st II a. IT. and -.z@ :. IT. Thursday prayer naes. , 7 ;1- Firz- and Third We1nesdsy 2, .e-nooa sr ?, 59 L-zdies' Aid Society," (. ' Ys. yrarter. Ps..o-.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
LIBERTY LOAN
HONOR EMBLEM
FOR THIS CITY
Blue Star For Honor Flag In Rec0g-
milton of WatertOwn More Than
Doubling Its Liberty Loan
Quota.

Watertown has received a Blue
Star, the honor emblem given cities
and towns who have doubled the
Third Liberty Loan quota. 1t was re-
ceived this morning by the chairman
of the local Liberty Loan drive from
w. ID. James of Fort Atkinson, chair
man of the Jefferson County Council
of Defense. In the letter Mr.. James
says:
According to our records the city
OF Watertewn has won an Honor
Emblem, the Blue Star
1t gives me great pleasure, indeed,
to be able to enclose this Honor En-
blem, and in doing so l want to say
that your city is the first one in this
county to have doubled it's quota and
thus it is entitled to the Honor EN-
blem"
Watertown can we'll feel proud 1t
has not only doubled its quota but it
has gone many thousands of dollars
further than doubling, the subscrip-
ton to date being in the vicinity of
the 100000 mark.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
Proclaim alton!
To the Residents of the City of Wa
tQrtnWp

To the Residents of the City of Wa
tertown:
All the residents in this city whether
the owners or occupants of the prop
erty under their control or supervis-
ion, are hereby ordered to clean up,
destroy or remove all garbage, re-
fuse, ashes, manure, tin cans and
other waste material in, upon or ad-
jacent to their respective premises,
on or before the second Tuesday in
May of this year.
The week following the first Tues
day in May is known as "Clean Up
Week" On the Friday and Saturday
of that week all garbage, refuse and
other waste material, when placed in
proper containers such as boxes or
barrels, and delivered to the street
curb by the owner or occupant of the
premises, will be carried away and
properly disposed of by the city free
of charge. In case the owner or occu-
pant of any premises shall refuse or
neglect to clean up and remove from
said premises, all garbage, ashes, re-
fuse, manure and other waste mater
ial within the time herein specified,
the health commissioner shall have
the same removed and the expense in
Cured shall be made charge upon
the premises.
Dated April %, 1918.
Charles Mulberger
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
WATERTOWN'S TOTAL TO DATE
IN THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Previously Acknowledged - $292,SOO
Today LOO
Total $293,9OO
$293,9OO
MILK PLANTS TO CLOSE
BY GOVERNMENT ORDER

The following milk plants have
government for not obeying the or
ders issued:
Sullivan Condensed Milk Co., Sulli-
van; Wisconsin, Condensed Milk Co.,
Burlington; Wisconsin Butter and
Cheese Co., Elkhorn; Evanson Bros,
Ellison Bay; Rice Lake Creamery Co.,
Rice Lake; Horlick's Matted Milk Co.,
Racine; A. w. Pavell, Marathon; JOS
eph w. Entringer, Algoma; Albert w.
Peske, Kewaunee; Waukau Cheese
Co., Wuakau; c. A. Bahr, Kiel; Libby,
Mcneil and Libby, Juneau, Whitewa-
ter, Waupun and Sharon; Kleist &
Eager Bros, Delafield; Cazenovia
Farmers 9 Creamery Co., Cazenovia
By order of the federal government
last October, all milk concerns were
required to report the amount of milk
handled; to whom the products were
sold; what portion went to the gov
eminent, and the portion offered in
private sale. Saturday, Magnus
Swenson, food administrator in Wis
consin for the federal government, re-
ceived a telegram saying that seven
teen concerns in Wisconsin failed to
file reports, and their places must be
closed Immediately.
Food Administrator Swenson direct
ed telegram to each cnocern, mott
flying them that an order is in the
mail to close their plants To the food
administrator in the county in which
one of these plants is located, letter
was sent asking them to keep the
plants closed until the federal law
has been complied with
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST
CHOSEN AT HIGH SCHOOL

Preparations for the annual senior
class play of the high school have been
completed and the cast is now busy
practising every spare moment. Busy
seniors burdened with other work
have been saddled with one more job.
Seven more weeks of school yet Then
they will be graduated and start the
battle of life. At present though the
class play is the important topic Final
exams are in the discard, the Orbit
presents no terrors, but "One of the
Eight" the name Of the farce comedy
is the all important thing.
Fourteen seniors hold the main parts
assisted by members of the senior
class. 1t will be presented in the near
future. The cast:
Henry Brooks Erwin SandrOck
Mr.. BrOoks------ Archie
Mrs. Brooks Stacy
Helen Marie Schmutzler
katherine Williams
Lord Chillingworth- Wegemann
Peter------------- Block
Guy Marks, |. D--Ruben Spangenberg
Caleb Weston Keck
Ned Andrews Elmer Borchardt
''Mollie" Runskool-----Ed Edwin Cowen
Bill Brooks
Professor Dixon-------Herber Lange
Amy DiXon-----------Leo Salick
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
Total
WILL GIVE CASH PRIZES
FOR new BREAD RECIPES

To enable the manager OF any no.
tel, restaurant or club who has taken
the "no-wheat" pledge to carry out
that pledge with the least possible
hardship, it seems necessary to find
or develop wheatless sandwich
bread that may be used as a substi-
tute for wheat, rye and Victory breads
until after the next harvest / believe
that a contest among hotel and res
taurant bakers may produce just the
bread we wish. Therefore, 1 have de-
cided to offer prizes totaling one
thousand dollars as an incentive
The competition will be open only
to hotel and restaurant bakers. Every
contestant must produce a certificate
restaurant guaranteeing the follow
ing:
First, that the contestant is an
American citizen
Second, that he is hotel or restaur-
ant baker in good standing and is not
employed in an outside bake-shop.
Third, that he has worked in his
present position for at least six
months preceding the date of the con-
test, and
Fourth, that he has originated and
has baked the bread entered by him in
the contest.
NO WHEAT IN ANY FORM AND NO
RYE CAN BE USED IN THE PRE-
PARATION OF THE BREAD.
Prizes will be given for the whitest,
the most palatable and the best look
ing sandwich bread produced at a
moderate price. For what is adjudged
the best in all points, a prize Of $500
will be awarded. Second, third and
fourth prizes of $500, $3.50 and $50 re-
spectively will be given.
Each contestant must originate and
bake one sixteen ounce loaf of bread
This must be so packed as to reach
Washington in the best possible con-
dition. 1t should be sent by parcels
post and under a special delivery
stamp. The bread should be accom-
panied by two typewriter copies of
the recipe, in which every step should
be briefly but accurately described and
the general appearance of the finished
product noted All bread and recipes
entered must reach the Hotel, Res
taurant, Dining Car and Steamship
Division of the Food Administration
not later than May Is.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
The DEATH ROLL

Mr. Frank Ludwig died in the family
home, 1927 Rockwell street, Sunday
morning. He was a native of Austria
and was born November %, 1849. For
many years he was engaged in farm
ing until his removal to Watertown.
He is survived by his widow and sew
eral children The funeral will take
place on Wednesday morning with
services in st. Henry's church at
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Block, 307
North Montgomery street, mourn the
death of their two year old son Waldo
mar who died Sunday evening follow
ing an illness of one weeks duration
of scarlet fever. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home and will be private. In
terment will be made in the Lutheran
cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
APPLYING FOR PARDON.
Petition Being Circulated In Behalf
of George KarttOes.

Karttoes, sentenced in Milwaukee
two years ago for the sho citing of Ida
Rindelbach, is being circulated and is
being freely signed in Watertown.
Both parties resided in Watertown
shortly before the shooting, which in
fiicted a wound in the girls shoulder
from which she recovered. The man
was sentenced to eight years in Wau-
pun. He at one time was engaged in a
Main street shoe shining parlor.
The petition which is being circulat-
ed here by William G. Cody will soon
be presented to the trial judge for
his endorsement, it is said, and then
will be presented to Governor Philip.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
WIDELY DISTRIBUTED HERE

Bonds for the Third Liberty Loan
were widely distributed in this sec
ton In Watertown and the three
towns to the south and a portion of
Emmett and Shields the total number
Of applications was 2735, or about
three times more than the number of
subscribers to the second loan The to-
tai amount of subscriptions in the
city of Watertown and the towns of
Milford, Watertown and Ixonia up to
Saturday afternoon was $3S1,7OO.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
Auto Accident.

Two Fords collided at the intersec-
ton of Sixth and Main streets Friday
hour. Both machines were badly bat
tered, but no injuries were suffered
by the occupants of either machine.
One Ford, driven by Mr.. Tesch of Lee
banon, was going north in Sixth
street and had slowed up to allow an
other machine to pass and was just
crossing the street when another Ford
going west in Main street, driven by
Martin Zimmerman, collided with the
Tesch machine.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
FOR SHOOTING TOURNEY.
Meeting of Gun Club To Be Held Fri
day Evening.

Watertown Gun club will be held al
Jumbo Keels place on next Friday
evening, May 3, when the matter Of
holding a registered tournament will
be discussed All members are urged
to be present at 7:50 O'Clock sharp.
Those in favor of establishing rife
range for small bore guns should be
present and present their views as
that is one matter that will be dis
cusSed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
Jack MAKING GOOD.
E. NJ. StapletOn In Receipt of Letter
From Son.

Edward nj. Stapleton is in receipt of
a letter from his son, Jack Stapleton
now stationed with the aviation corps
at Camp Kelley, near San Antonio,
Texas. He states that he has made
eight flights under instructions and
that his instructor informs him that
he will make good. He expects to fly
alone within short while and be
ready for duty above the Clouds Ac-
companying the letter was a photo
ready for flight. The picture is in the
show window of the Stapleton Phar-
macy where it may be seen by Jack s
many WatertoWn friends
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
ON THE Hill
NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE

Don't fail to attend the eighteenth
annual concert to be given in the N.
w. c. gym Friday evening, May TO-.
The musical organizations are in the
pink of condition, and rumor has it.
that the concert will be one of the
best ever given by the college boys.
The band, chorus and orchestra are
cial numbers will be rendered by the
college quartette, and mandolin-qui-
tar trio. Everybody is welcome. Bring
your friends.
The tennis club has elected officers
and started work on the courts. AL
though the season has just started
some very interesting games have been
played by the stars Of last year.
~
The college baseball team plays it's
next game with Concordia in Milwau-
kee Concorda has a strong team this
year and an interesting game is ex-
pected All the men who played in the
University of Wisconsin game April
IL will be in action against Concordia
"Pat" Falk is substituting at first un-
til Dukes hand gets we'll. Duke had
his hand severely bruised in the Wis
consin game Captain LANCE is trying
out several new pitchers this week
Shorty Haegele and Jap Brandt have
shown up the best in the games with
the second team thus for.
Smoky Timmel, Kurt Timmel anG
Karl Krauss will go to Oconomowot
to advertise the concert.
Louis Meyer visited Sergeant Blake
we'll at Camp Grant recently. Eddie
sends his regards.
Victor Otto visited Smoky Timme
and friends on Thursday, and he tool
the boys for spin in his new Hudson
! All students have at last arrived
| The last one to come was our believe,
''Heine''
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
NOTICE.

Those of our customers wish
ing to obtain a supply of fuel
for next winter should come at
once to fill out a government
blank. Those having placed or
ders are also requested to come
and fill out the blank.
WILLIAM GORDER co.
5tf COS Main Street.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
Social Doings

Mr.. Walter Bonner and Miss Emma
Cruel were married Saturday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in st. Mark s
Lutheran church by Rev. julius King
mann. Mr.. Harry Cruel, brother of the
bride, acted as best man and Miss
Florence Bonner, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor. The bride wore a
blue travelling suit and carried a show
or bouquet of red roses. The maid of
honor wore travelling suit and car
ried white roses. The bride and groom
left on wedding trip following the
ceremony. On their return they will
make their home here. The groom is
in the employ of the Van Camp COM
pany.
Mr.. Adolph Buseke of !, Milwaukee
and Miss ELIZABETH Rick of this city
were married at the home of the
bride, 1909 Tenth street, Saturday ev-
ening by Rev. F. H. Eggers They were
attended by Mr.. Alvin Rallies and
Miss Hilda Kramp. The bride wore a
gown of georgette crepe with an over
drape of crepe de CHEN and carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses. The
maid of honor wore a gown of pink
wolfe and carried roses. A reception
followed the ceremony. The bride and
groom will make their home in Mil
waukee where the latter Is in the en-
ploy of the International Harvester
company.
Mr.. George Coughlin and Miss Mary
Ellen Catherine Sullivan of Redwood
were united in marriage this morning
in the fleetwood Catholic church, the
Rev. Nicholaus Worker, officiating al
solemn high mass. The couple were
attended by Mr.. Edward Coughlin of
Emmett and Miss Margaret Sullivan oil
Fond du Lac. A wedding breakfast was
served the bridal couple and friends at
the Commercial hotel, this city, al
1890 o'clock, covers being laid for
fifteen. Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin left on
wedding trip at II o'clock, and or
their return will make their home in
fleetwood, where the groom is en-
gagged in farming.
The local Beaver Colony held e
district convention Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Frances SchW anti
in Sixth street. Delegates for the
state convention to be held in Osh.
kosh were elected as follows: Mrs. V
P. Kaub, and Mrs Laura Knowlton
Waterloo; alternate, Mrs. Frances
| Schwartz.
The S. L. D. NJ club will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Mamie
Burns in West Main street.