davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25

Can Mayor Ferns dive into the bathing costume
whirlpool be to divert public attention from the
price OF flour, which he promised to have reduced ,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
SENATOR CONGEa
DIES IN WEST
Former Residen, Of Prairie du Sac
Succumbs to ApopIexy at Pasa-
dena, Calf.

Friends at Prairie du Sac have been
informed or the death of former. State
Senator William F. Conger, formerly
resident Of that place and state senator
in this district in 1895 to 1897. Apo
plexy was the cause Of his death, and
burial took place. at Pasadena on
Tuesday, November 10, 1918.
Mr.. Conger was born in Bloomfield,
N. j., March 5, 1874, and received his
education in Bloomfield and in New
York city. He came to Wisconsin at
the age Of eighteen, worked as clerk
at Prairie du Sac until 1871, then en-
gagged in the mercantile business, deal
ing largely in wool. He enlisted in
the 7th New York volunteers in 1862,
coming to Wisconsin at the expiration
of his term Of service and enlisting
in the AID Wisconsin volunteers. He
held the rank of sergeant and sergeant
major. Mr.. Conger was delegate to
the national Republican convention in
1890. He was elected to the state
senate in 1894, his opponent being
Evan w. Evans, Democrat.
At the time OF his death he was in
terested in the business of the Con
ger-Schoephoerster Co., at Prairie du
Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
Obituary
Pearl {. Karstter

Pearl E.. Karstetter was born in La
Vale October 3, 1891, died of pneu-
monia at the parental home November
Is, 1918, aged ~ years one month and
thirteen days.
She was a trained nurse and for
several years worked in connection
with the Reedsburg hospital. Many
of her patients testify to her kindness
and skill in her chosen profession.
She was ever a cheerful and loving
friend. She leaves to mourn her
demise an aged mother; five brothers
Samuel and Herbert of La Vale;
Oscar Frank and Oliver of Wonewoc;
five sisters, Mrs. Anna Backus OF
Wausaw, Mrs. Nora Afford, Mrs, Lydia
Bailey, Mrs. Eta Cline and Miss Iva
all of La Vale. Her father preceded
her in death about fourteen years ago
also a sister, Sadie died several years
ago. The. community sympathize with
the bereaved family and feel real
sorrow at the untimely death of one
who had occupied SO useful a post
ion in the community. The body was
laid to rest in the Oaklawn cemetery,
La Vale Monday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
SuMPTER

Herr IN Zantow. who has spent
nearly six months in Minneapolis and
nearly all that time in hospital, is
home for short visit. The hand that
was infested from finger that he
crushed last March is not we'll; so he
is obliged to go back for alonger
treatment.
Henry. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Young hurt himself quite badly, but
is a little better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kindschi and son
Clifford who were quite sick with in,
fluerza are better but their little son,
Keith is quite sick yet.
Miss Bina Barta who has been very
sick for. several weeks is much
better.
Amo Miller, Glen Kindschf and his
hired man are better from the Flu,
Mrs. Henry Kaether and son, Ewald
have the Flu"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
PREACHER {ENT
TO LEAVENWOR1H
BY JUDGE LANDS
Court Says Souls Are Shriveled,
Referring to Minister and Some
of Flock

The Rev. David Gerdes, Whiteside
County church OF the Brethren pas
tor, who preached opposition to the
Liberty loan and Red Cross, was SEN
fenced to ten years in Leayenworth
prison by Judge Lands at Rockford
Wednesday.
Members of Gerde's flock who indi-
Gated sympathy with home Of his
views had an uncomfortable session
with Judge Lands before crowd that
packed the courtroom.
A week ago Gerdes when he plead
ed guilty told Judge Lands, in reply
to questions, that even if Hun were
to attack his own daughter he would
not Stay the ruffian to protect her
honor. The court today asked similar
questions Of Gerdes' brother and Of
Joseph Longnecker. another member
of the flock.
Both said that in such a case they
would plead that in Gods name their
daughter be spared. To kill a man,
though brute, would be to imperil
their souls.
Souls ShriveIed, Says Judge
SIS your soul worth more than your
daughters honor?" asked the court
Of Longnecker.
"It is worth more than all, was
the reply.
"Take them out of the courtroom"
shouted Judge Lands to a bailiff.
"These men hold their measly little
shriveled souls of more importance
than they do the honor Of their moth
er, wife, or daughter" said Judge Ian
dis to the next witness, Herman w.
Pratt, member of the church for
forty years. what l am trying to
find out is if there is any member in
your congregation with similar opin-
IONS"
Pratt said that in such a case he
would take chances on. the salvation
of his soul and defend his daughter
to the death. ~ s"
Elder Not Popular
John D. Grader, an elder, made no
secret of the fact that he did not in
dorse the views of the Gerdes follow
ing.
would you use a dandy Colt &c.,
one which can bore hole through a
six inch board, if necessary to protect
your daughters honor from a Hum"
Judge Lands asked him. Grader re-
piled that family protection came
ahead Of everything.
Grader, the court learned, had
bought Liberty bonds and opposed
Pastor Gerdes' views,
"You must have had some interest
ing experiences in the church." said
the court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
GRAND CHIMP ION
BRINGS BIG sum
Cross Bred Herford Angus Animal
Sells for $685. at Madison Baby
Beef Contest

At Madison cross bred Herford-A
gus animal sold for 90 cents a pound,
the baby beef bringing $685. to the
owner, Ted Scott. of Bagley, Wis. The
beef was purchased by a packing con-
Germ A prize winning animal owned
by Howard Roser Of Baraboo brought
IS cents a<pound, and the average at
the auction was Is cents. The high
est priced beef was junior yearling,
one year old last January. The cham
pion owned by Mr.. Roser was an Aber-
deen-Angus. There were 81 head in
the show and much interest was
shown.
The second prize was taken by
George Promo, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Promo, Baraboo.
The third prize was awarded to
Merton Webster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Webster, Fairfield.
Tracy Randall of Baraboo attended
the contest and also the Aberdeen, An
gus sale at Fennimore. Sixty-three
head were sold at good prices, Mr..
Randall purchasing one for his herd
west Of Baraboo.
County Superintendent G. w. Da-
vies also attended the contest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
LOCANVILLE

Otto Soltwedel Is entertaining a
mild form of the Flu"
Willie SCHNEIDER was taken to the
Reedsburg hospital and operated on
for appendicitis. He is getting along
nicely
Mr. and Mrs o. Twist spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ware.
Mrs. Herman Riggert of Reedsburg
is visiting at tie homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hasz and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Riggert.
Amanda Kick has returned to town.
and will resume her sewing after
spending long vacation at home.
The election of Red Cross officers
ives held Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lib
bic Westenhaver was elected as presi-
dent, Mrs. William Groshams secre-
tary and Mrs. John Riggert .treasur-
er
The local Red Cross here shipped
three large boxes of clothing and
other articles to the fire sufferers of
northern Wisconsin and Minnesota.
They shipped as follows "a mems
felt hats, 3 derbys, AZ men and child
rens caps, ladies night gowns z
knitted shaw1s, g stocking caps, 4
pair wool stockings, 13 pair men trou-
sers, > par men vests, s knitted
sweaters, / pair work shoes, / pair
shirts underwear, pair drawers
underwear, Is ladies coats, 9 girl
coats, 2 capes, II men coats, 10 towels
3 set of furs, 1 fur cap, 10 pounds Of
navy beans, 2 pair pillow cases, 20
ladies dark waists, packages garden
seeds, hair ribbons, 1woolen muffl-
er, mems light shirts, 10 ladies wool
skirts, WOODEN dresses,1 calico
aprons, % pieces Of mixed childrens
clothes, pair Of mittens, 2 ladies'
corset covers, ladies summer dresses,
1 knit petticoat, IS ladies light waists
IL childrens dress esand suits, 5misses
petticoats, 2 writing tablets and ESQ
dollars in money
The Red Cross wishes to thank
those that gave so freely, the cloth
ing was in fine shape and we know
it will be appreciated by the people
who receive it.
Word has been received from Les
ter Ware that he is at Hoboken N. J.
and will sail for France the fore part
OF this week.
Martin Zimmerman has left Great
Lakes and gone to Virginia to a Navy
Training station there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stotwedel have
rented rooms of Miss Ella Hasz and
have gone to housekeeping again.
Mr.. and Mrs Herb Westenhaver
spent Sunday with relatives at
Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
PORTAGE MAN GETS
POSITION. AT kILBOURN

N. C. Pierce, superintendent of the
Wisconsin Power plant at Kilbourn,
has resigned to take position with
an Eastern company. Mrs. Pierce
has gone to FIT. Wayne, Ind, to re-
main with her folks until Mr.. Pierce
is definitely located in a city with his
new company.
Newton Landt, who has been in
charge of the Portage sub-station, has
succeeded Mr.. Pierce as superintend-
ent at Kilbourn. Mr.. Landt has made
rapid progress, having served as mes
senger boy when the dam was built
at Kilbourn, andy ambitious and
careful work has been advanced to
the head of the plant at the Dells.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
HELPED ALLIANCE
WITH. PR PAGANOA
Brewers Fixed Matter for Publicity
as Shown at Brisbane Probe at
Washington

- 3 4
Pro-German propaganda FOR the use
of the president OF the National Ger
alliance whose chartel
was revoked by congress last spring
was actually prepared, revised and ap
proved in the main offices OF the Unit
ed States Brewers association, accord
ing o.evidence presented in the sen
ate hearings on the brewing-Brisban
matter. 1t was, as accord
ing to his testimony most Of the &C
tivities of the association were, with
out the knowledge Of Hugh Fox, its
secretary, who was the principal wit
ness. Other evidence showed:
That the brewers had n extens-
i've and effective system Of pun
ishing men Of concerns who OPP
posed their interests (they care
fully avoided the use of the word
"noycott") and more than fifty
cases were presented in which this
had been applied. This system
was not confined to retaliation
through the trade, but included
the fermentation of labor troubles
and other means. Nor was it con-
tent with securing the neutrality
of offending concerns, but tried
to force them into at least nomi-
nal support of the wet cause.
That the brewers sometimes
handled matters affecting the
trade through voluntary subscrip-
tions Of individual brewers, i'm
stead of through the regular funds
of the association. The financing
of MIR. Brisbane's purchase of
The Washington Times and of the
backing OF The Montgomery Ad-
vertiser, was handled by groups
of brewers and not through the
regular funds of the association.
That the calculating destruction
or avoidance of records went even
further than was shown Tuesday,
there having been no minutes OF
the United States Brewers associ-
alton kept since it was hailed into
court in Pittsburgh in 1916.
That after members of the Penn
syIvania' State Brewers associa-
ton had promised the court to
stop the practice for which they
were fined in Pittsburgh, the asso-
citation was allowed to fall to
pieces, and another unhampered
by these promises was formed.
The whole idea was to retard the
aid of thu United States to the allies
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
TAKES PRIZE At
BABY BEEF SHOW

Howard Roser, son of Leonard
Roser, who lives a few miles west of
Baraboo, took firse prize at the baby
beef contest at Madison on Wednes-
day. He also took sweepstakes. The
animal exhibited was an Aberdeen
Angus and Walter Hartman of Lodi
took third prize. The Hartman
animal was purchased from the
Charles Randall. Aberdeen Angus
herd west Of town. Besides the three
prizes mentioned another was also
taken placing Aberdeen Angus in the
favorite class. Tracy Randall attend
ed the show and went from Madison
to Fennimore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
WILL Of JtFkIN
LLOYD JONES
Property of Noted Paci6st and Min
lister Left to the Members of the
Family

An estate of slightly more than $22.-
900 is disposed of in the will Of Jenkin
Lloyd Jones, late head Of Abraham
Lincoln Center and pastor of All Souls
church, Chicago, which. has been ad-
rnitted to probate by I. F. Dankowski,
assistant to Probate Judge HOrner, at
Chicago. Dr. Jones, who was lead
ing paciflst, died September II at
West Hope cottage. Tower Hill, near
Spring Green, Wis.
The value of the estate given in pa
pers filed with the will, consisting OF
$4,000 in real estate and $4,000 in
personal property, is said to comprise
only the decedent's property in Hill
nois. The value of Wisconsin proper
ty held by him is said to be relatively
small.
Mrs Edith Lloyd Jones, the widow,
Is to receive the bulk of the property
after requests made to others are
taken care of. She is also named ex-
ecutrix under the will.
Cottage and Annuity to Daughter
To his daughter, Miss Mary Lloyd
Jones, living at Abraham Lincoln cen
ter, DR.. Jones beQueathed his cottage
IN Wisconsin, an annuity of $1,000,
and a half interest in the furniture,
bric-a-brac, pictures and books in the
parsonage rooms in the Abraham Lin
coin center. The other half is to go to
his son, Richard Lloyd Jones, of Mad
ison, Wis. An additional $500 is also
given to Miss Jones.
Requests of $500 each are made to
three children-Richard Lloyd
Jones, Jrr JeTlkin Lloyd Jones and
Florence Lloyd JOnes-and to grand
nephew, Jenkin Lloyd Jones.
Property at Aokwo0d boulevard and.
Langley avenue is left in trust to
James P. Gardner, with directions
that $1,000 from the income shall be
paid annually to Miss Mary Lloyd
Jones. At her death the annuity is
to go to the widow, and at Mrs. Jones
death the trust estate is to be turned
over to Abraham Lincoln center. The
income from the trust estate is then
to be used to pay the salary of the
minister of All Souls church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
E. B. TRIMPEY
OFFICIAL PH0T0G.

E. B. Trimpey has been appointed
by the State War History commission
official photographer for Sank County
and in this capacity is donating his
services to the work OF developing a
rhetorical record of Sank county's
activities in connection with the great
war. He will make individual pictures
of the soldiers and sailors as they re-
turn home. Copies will be deposited
with the State War History commiss-
ion and with the county as a perman-
ent reference.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
PRESIDENT SIGNS
DRY MEASURE

Congress Thursday formally
completed and sent to President
Wilson the bill for wartime pro-
-hibition effective July 1. He
promptly signed the measure.
After next June so no intoxicating
liquor of any kind may be sold in
this country for beverage purposes ex-
cept for export, until such time as the
president by proclamation declares de-
mobilization completed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28

Miss Lenora Pringle of Astico and
Lenus E. Nelson of the United States
radio service were married November
II at the home of the brides parents.
The bride taught in the Kilbourn
school for several years, and the
groom was for some time employed
in the Southern Wisconsin power
plant at Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
FINDS DREW COAT NEAR
WHERE VALISE WAS LEFT

The coat OF Leander S. Drew has
been found at Devils Lake near where
the valise was left by the-owner the
night he undertook to walk from Bar
aboo to Prairie du Sac, and pulled off
his clothes along the way, not know
ing what he was doing. The oyercoat,
hat and trousers have not been found.
The coat was left with Chief of Po-
lice s. A. Pelton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
THIS WAR A HAPPY
RAILROAD WEDDING

The wedding Of Passenger Brake
man Charles Schmaus to Miss Meta
haak of Watertown was large event.
The railroad end Of the wedding was
in charge Of Conductor John Pugh.
who was assisted by Engineer Charles
Mccain, Fireman Harry Meyers,
Brakeman Hanson and Fireman Per-
.cy Jadekey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
Obituary
Miss Margaret Williams

Miss Margaret Williams died with
Influenza at her home in Portage on
Thursday. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Griffith William, and her sister, Miss
Blodwyn Williams, are i'll with the
disease, but are improving.
Miss Williams was born in Gale
donna and attended the Portage high
school, being graduate from that
institution. She was also a graduate
nurse. A brother resides on the old
homestead. Funeral Saturday. Miss
Williams was related to Daniel Rob
erts and others in Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
DIES FNOM INJURIES
IN new YORK CITY

Mrs. L. A. Dudley at Durward's glen
has received the sad news that her
oldest sister. Mrs. RE Niemeier, died
few days ago in New York city as
the result Of falling on the street. She
leaves three daughters, one son, two
sisters and one brother. The physi-
clans agreed that had she lived there
would have been no pleasure in life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
FIND ITALIANS, BODY
In CASK OF WINE

When a cask of wine was opened
in New York to test the product, the
body of an Italian was. found. The.
cask was shipped from California, and
mystery hangs over the container
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
LEAVES FORTUNE
TO UNIVERSITY

Andrew D. White, who died at
Ithaca, New York. few days ago,
left 100000 to Cornell university.
He was president Of the institution
for a number of years. His estate
reached about 100000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
SPARTA SISTERS
IN SAME CRAVE

Miss Tressa Marquette and Mrs. J..
Dittman, sisters, died of influenza and
were buried in the same grave at,
Sparta.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
DANISH FLAG FLIES In
SYHLESWlG ONCE MORE

After ffty-six years, the German
flag has been hauled down in Syhles-
wig and the Danish colors are in the
air.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
Dies at Milwaukee

Theodore Lins of Spring Green. who
was taking 8. A. T. C. work at Mar
quette university, Milwaukee, died of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
influenza ON Monday, November IS
Burial at Spring Green.
Son Of kiIbourn Pioneer

Albert Struck, who died recently
at San Antonio, Tex, was son of
Kilbourn pioneer. He was 40 years
Of age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28

Amanda Harrison was born in the
town of La Vale. Wis, August 26,
1856, and 6ied at Ironton, Wis, No
vember II, 1918, of acute indigestion
and apoplexy, and was laid to rest in
the Resting Green cemetery at Iron
ton.
January %, 1875, she was married
to r. B. Lawrence. and to this union
eight children were born: Mrs. Nellie
Hainstock OF Ironton; Jimmie, who
died in 1896; Herbert of New York
city; Mrs. Georgia Frank of Ironton;
Mrs. Mary Harms of Loganville; Glen
OF the U. S. army at New London,
Conn; CLAUDE of Ironton, and Vera at
home.
Besides her husband and children
she leaves to mourn her loss eleven
grandchildren, five brothers, four sis
ters, and host of other relatives and
friends.
About % years ago, she united with
the M. E. church of Ironton, and had
ever since been faithful and con-
sistent member Her greatest pleas
ure was in going to church and to
dwell with her Saviour was her great
desire. Funeral services were held at
the home, conducted by Rev. Peck.
ham.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
Dr.. w. 6. Gregory

Dr. Walter Eugene Gregory died at
the Jackson sanitarium, Danville, N
Y, on Saturday, November Is, of pneu-
monia. Deceased was born near
Reedsburg on September Is, 1918, the
son Of Oscar Gregory. He lived there
until about so years ago, when he
went to Danville, N. Y, and was an as
sistant in one of the sanitariums Of
that city. While there he studied
medicine and soon became one of the
leading physicians Of that section. His
wife died several years ago. He is
survived by three sisters: Mrs. o. G..
Fish, Wenatchee, Wash; Mrs. Meta
Meeker, living in the state of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Loomis, living in Ne
braska He has cousins in the vicinity
of Reedsburg, among others being
James Gregory and o. e. Cottington.
Joe Sainsbury
Joe Salisbury died at his home at
Big Spring on Thursday morning at
6 O'Clock after "a short illness with
influenza He was large, heavy set
man about fifty years of age. He
leaves his wife and two sons at home,
who are also i'll with the same disease,
and another SON, James, who is in
a training camp just recovering from
the flu.
Mrs. James SALISBURY Of Reeds
burg went Saturday to Big Creek to
help. care for her son and family and
now she also is very i'll with the dis
ease. Several other cases are also re-
ported in that neighborhood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
MONTHLY REPORT
OF RED CROSS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sank county chapter, American Red
Cross has been held,
Miss GritIi Gattiker resigned as
chairman If knitting, effective Decem-
Der 1, and Mrs. Margaret Hill was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy.
A home service committee was ap-
pointed as follows: George w. An
drews, D. M. Kelly, James H. Hill,
Mrs. H. j. Irwin and Mrs w. H. Ode.
DR.. G. T. Thuerer, Mrs A. F. Reiner,
Mrs. H. ]. Irwin and Miss Helen Ri
ney compose the nominating commit
tee to name directors to be voted upon
at the coming election.
Quotas for 800 suits Of pajamas and
175 bags were accepted. s44
Bills Allowed
Risley Bros, thread, but
tons, cambria $22. "a
Reinking & Co., thread, khaki LOS
WOODWORK & Co., twine ---- 1.2G
Mrs. ReisZ, stamps and ms. - 6.82
Express ---- ---------- S.27
Baraboo News " 1872
Pugh & Du Bots ------ OF
Central div, A. r. c., 5000 labels
IL pairs needles, 156 lbs. yarn
1875 yards gauze, 80 bags,
$500; credit, $5.25 ------550.S 5
Dues-A. r. c. county, 216 an
nuals, $108; city, 5 annuls,
$2.5O -------- --------------L1U.9V
ha Q1QQ7 m
hand November /. Bills amounting
to $132.84 were paid during October.
Fifteen branches reported ON hand
November 1, $3995.43.
Knitting Department
Miss Gritli Gattiker reports there
have been shipped since October 4
335 pairs of socks, l sweater Is he'll
NETS, 13 pairs WHISTLES.
Surgical Dressings
Mrs. HI. H. Thomas reports $50
front line pads, 751 tampons, 48O
drains; 10 vests on last quota of 80
also sent.
Refugee Work
Mrs. r. w. Perry reports 80 ging
ham suits at SAC suit; las child's pin
azores at 6Oc each; 2f1 child's drawers
at 34c each; 211 child's undershirts,
33c each; AZ French hospital drawers,
53c each; 225 comfort bags, $3.50.
Total number of garments, 900.
Allied Relief
Mrs. HI. M. Acott reports: Belgium
relief-Box 1, garments for men,
women and children, 124; box 2, shoes
(given by Stanley Coz, AZ pairs.
American fund French wounded
Quilts, ITO; women's comfort bags,
80; soldiers comfort bags Qtalian),
81; girls garments, 1858; women's gar
ments, 105; boys garments, 81; mems,
A; infants, so; miscellaneous, 1874.
Total, 1870.
Expenses for the month
Donations Received During October
Judge Kelsey ------------------$6.O0
Mrs. Sarah Dodge ------------- LOO
j. w. Harrington ------------- 200
H. Terwilliger -5 500
Alexander & Sansum ----------- 500
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
Dewey GattwfnkTe

Dewey Gattwinkle son of James
Gattwinkle of Merrimack, dice
Wednesday at his home of influenza
He was with the boys that LEFT
November 18th and returned from
Madison. He was aged 20 years anC
has half sister in the west.