davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16
LEAVE BAITIMORR

80 Kiss s.a6s a3S. 10.a5, LIE a a..
1876. i.sG, 7.3n. 3.36s 800. go xssm -
ii. "a.
al trasfe receive or discharge paganenEess
at local points between Annapolis ana
Naval Academy function and 81 LlnkA-
seufn on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16

London hairdressers claim that
there has been great increase In gray
haired young women, due to the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16
Wemaa sc
s Stair Haiiist

,se Sd piees OF The women g
pofis and Anne Arundel
go f3 Gertrude Nelson Andre VIZ,
CIV yf5. eity Will speak tonoF-
q MS, atlil I'll 3 o'clock tn the old
81 flatnkef Al The State House
49, ...i4..s aas~ been endorsed by
Arundel County Woman y
IS, b Mothers Circle, and e yes
,s,aay afternoon meeting % the
49, st4s art Tea Party, Chapter p.
!. S. 8 .sa. Endorsed By that body Of
,ssrsstntatise women Mrs Andrews
+ 'sp ...,pfaad as d speaker by the
l,.diag pres q the country and z
VA II sil alo have heard her speak.
Z, IS S woman Of rare attachments 50
pIattorra orator She will speak To-
800 f,n Reconstruction Work. Z
81 s. invitation has been extended 20
I'm e veil as women TO hear her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16

~ Ak sszsas8s p3eslssegss Eossgm
- $500. ing threat oE iussg
a sgesafnqsa mafM Eem1ans@ A1k@r&EAv@.
3 5ssssaseses ssuF Issa. 80 ana e1.x0 n0tksaa
kspsa EFx1SEN. or frnSr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Owens, Of Ellicott City, who
was called here BY the illness of her
daughter. Mrs. James HI B Braahears
and the death 81 her son-in-Iaw. Lieut.
]. ii b, Brashears. u. 8. M e.. return
ed home this morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16

son grs r Halmsr. Fs
E:vsfesl. Mrs Kin. me aieeR~
rSates eIscsesI we're Mss Agnes walton
hrs. a. C. Hin. Mrs Geo FeIdneyer,
Airn. & b. Gassoway. Mrs Gage, aira.
yVesfNost
Mrs. Wasme Ridout ard Mrs Tisdale
we're appointed 4 committee 10 consid-
III the proper observance Of Washing
toms birthday, Feb. 81
RESOLUTIONS on the death Of Mrs
Valentine Nelson. who passed away
suddenly on Jan at the {. s Naval
station. New Orleans. Ia. where her
husband was stationed. we're acted
npon. Mrs. Nelson vas 4 charter
member 81 the chapter and had beaR
one of its secretaries and Was historian
and registrar at various periods Of the
chapters history.
Two new members were unanimous
III elected 1T the chapter meeting yes
ferday. their nam6s having been pro-
posed month ago, Mrs Lfbenow and
Mrs. TafEinder
Lieut. a SeIman. class Of 1916.
sU 8. M A.. after several month
duty in foreign service, stopped over
In Annapolis 10 visit friends Sunday
and Monday, on his way home to Mon
roe. La. This is the lieutenant's first
visit home gincs his graduation At
the expiration on his leave he will join
mis- ship, .The Florida, " at Portsmouth.
va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16
1gr md the soul that

Man VS.
~ oaes and . perfect man
kep+ ghl al Influence, atl
q itre ails early. or too late.
Solsl11e Fletcher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
re
mED.CITY TERMINALS

Malf-EEcurly serNiee Morning and MsenahE
washington and Camp Meade
{Waahingk0n and Camp Meade
passengers change Ak Naval
Academy Junettop.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16

LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West strese seAsian
$40, 1850. o.au, 6So, T.20, kT60. a.20 80.
$3.50 x4.Eg, $40. se..2O. TOO. So. 10.2o.
11se0 Al.
taaye Naval Academy Gate 30 minutes
earlier. State HOmse Station. Wlaaem
81 aud College Ave, seven tIe minueee
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-16

Officers:
John NOVEL;, President
ALBERT 3. JOHNSON, Vice President
ALEX wv. ANDREWS, Sec'y and Treas.
RTDGELy p. MELVIN, Attorney
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
ADDITIONAL MILEAGE FOR
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS,
SAILORS AND MARINES

An enlisted man, honorable dis
charged from the army, navy or marine
corps, since November II, 1913, or who
may hereafter be honorably dis
charged, is entitled to receive pay at
the rate of five cents per mile from
the place Of his discharge to his actual
bona fide home or residence, ir to the
place of original muster into the serv-
ice, if he so elects according to a re-
port from Washington. The provision
is made that for sea travel on dis
charge only transportation and sub
sistence shall be furnished
Any soldier, honorably discharged
from service, who has not received the
full allowance of five cents per mile.
shall be allowed the difference between
that amount and the amount per mile
which he actually received at the time
of his discharge.
Those men entitled to the travel
allowance under this provision may
receive the necessary affidavit blank
by addressing the Red Cross: or the
zone finance officer, Lemon building,
Washington, d. c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Married
Schmidt-Quandt

G0n "wednesday evening at s o'clock
sat 8he home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
&luandt OF Excelsior, their only daugll-
ster, Miss Clara, was united in holy
Vvedl0ck with Walter j. Schmidt of
North Freedom the Rev. F. Popp of
Alderman performing the ring cere-
amOny. The couple was attended by
Miss Viva Prime and Allen Quandt,
'sEaEIm and brother respectively of the
bride. The bridal chorus was played
by Miss Margaret Thistle of Airing
zion. The bride wore beautiful brid-
al veil and a wreath of smilax and
sweet peas. Her dress was of white
satin and beaded georgette crepe, and
,she carried a shower bouquet of bridal
TOses and sweet peas. The home was
prettily decorated with green and
white and a beautiful bridal arch of
iferns and -snowballs.
Only near relatives attended this
pretty home wedding. A bounteous
supper was served.
After a short honeymoon trip they
viII make their home on the Schmidt
farm south of Alderman The groom
has The home already furnished. need
ing only his young bride to complete
IL
The good wishes of their many
friends go with them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
CASES HEARD IN
JUSTICE COURT

Alfred Dasen was arrested on the
charge of dynamiting fish, and taken
before Court Commissioner Halsted,
where he pied guilty and was fined
5000 and costs, amounting to 5000.
Patrick Lausser was arrested by
Chief of Police S. A. Pelton on a
chare of driving car while intoxi-
Gated and was hailed before Justice
Halsted He pied guilty and was fined
$25 and COSTS amounting to $2S.67.
He also settled foradamages with the
Melzl & McGann Furniture company,
amounting to $1,000, for the damage
he did to the truck owned by the lat
ter firm 1t will be remembered that
not long ago Lausser and the furniture
truck came together on the North
Freedom road.
John Hutter was arrested on the
charge of killing deer on February 2,
Before Court Commissioner Halsted
he pleaded not guilty and the case
was adjourned until June "a. 1t seems
Hutter is reported to have told some
one he had killed the animal when he
really did not, it is claimed. At any
rate the case will be settled later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
MISSION CLUB
MEMBERS MEET

The members of the mission club OF
the Congregational church held their
second quarterly meeting at the beau
tiful country home Of Mrs. John Alex
ander on Wednesday afternoon. The
church people very kindly used their
autos for the occasion and with few
changes the regular program was car
ried out as follows:
Devotionals-Mrs. NJ. E. Ruggles.
Roll call response, ''Your Favorite
Flower"
Business session.
Current events-Mrs. Geo. G.. Astel,
Mrs. Luce
Topic, "India"-Miss Hattie Hunt
ington.
Music-Mrs. Frank Attridge.
The paper on India, written by Miss
Hattie Huntington, deserves especial
mention. 1t was most excellent and
gave to those who listened a good idea
of what mission are doing in that part
of the world and also it gave a gen
eral resume" of the peoples of that
Hindoo country.
Mrs. Frank Attridge furnished sew
eral beautiful selections on the piano
which were enjoyed by ALL
During the business session, the re-
port of the delegate was reviewed.
Mrs. George M. Hill attended as our
delegates the state meeting of the w.
B. M, l., and the report she brought
back was most inspiring for our mis-
sion club, as our club ranked second
on the list for apportionment. We
were on the honor roll as to societies
subscribing for the largest number of
missionary magazines.
The program closed with music, aft
er which the ladies of the second divi-
sion servedsa most delicious dinner to
almost hundred people, The ladies
of the second division were Mrs John
Alexander; Miss Helen Huntington,
who so ably acted as chairman; Mrs.
j. Sturdevant, Mrs Willis Cowles, Mrs.
Ray Cowles, Mrs. James Luce, Mrs.
Frank Attridge, Mrs. Arthur Attridge,
Mrs. Archie Cook, Miss Hattie Hunt
ington, Mrs. G.. Hackett, Mrs Henry
Ludwig, Mrs. Clarence Wing.
The social hour after dinner was
enjoyed by all the members, who had
the pleasure Of seeing the wonderful
dairy business of Mr.. Alexander in
full operation, as the milking ma
chimes were being used at that hour
All came away feeling that the day
had been one of pleasure and profit.
The next mission club meeting will
be the September thank offering meet
ing at the church. The Pastor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
LIBERTY BONDS
HELDIN BANK
FOR SOLDIERS

When the soldiers from Wisconsin
were at Waco they subscribed for
Liberty bonds, monthly payments to be
made. When the soldiers left, the
payments had not been completed and
the government continued to deduct
the amount from their pay each month
until paid for Some of the boys have
not yet received their bonds and
letter from the Adjutant General OF
Wisconsin to Captain II. FL. Prange
says the bonds may be had by address
ing him, giving full information. The
name of the organization to which they
belonged at the time the subscription
was made and the organization to
which they belonged when payment
completed will aid in securing them.
In case the soldiers have died or been
killed the name of the executor should
be forwarded. Name and address OF
the adjutant general is Orlando Hol-
wag, Madison, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
50 ROASTED
TO DEATH BY
GAS FLAMES
Many Others May Die as Result
OF Disaster in Baltimore Tun-
mel of Coal Company

Eighty three men dead and so others
burned and manned, many IF whom
will die, is the toll of a disaster in the
Baltimore tunnel of the Delaware &
Hudson Coal Co., Thursday ut Mikes
barre, Pa Seven kegs of powder, 800
pounds in all, were detonated and the
victims were literally roasted by super
heated gas flames after the explosion.
The tragedy occurred while the men
were going to work. They were on
train of Ia mine cars drawn by an
electric motor, the powder being car
ried in two cars in the middle. The
train had gone into the tunnel about
200 feet when A. Ruddio, a survivor,
says the trolley wire sagged and,
touching a steel powder key, formed a
short cirucit In an instant there was
a terrific blast.
Owing to the ventilating system,
smoke and flames were drawn inward
and the first intimation of the disaster
to those outside were the shrieks of
anguish.
WuGu AI0SCucIS III 1CdCl1Cu IllC
tunnel, they found the dead and dy-
ing piled in heaps in cars and along
the tunnel Bodies were burned to
crisp OF the dead SO were found in
the tunnel and IA others died at hos
pitfalls. Only 40 have been identified.
Among the men killed outright was
J. J. McCloskey, former baseball
pitcher, at one time member of the
Philadelphia National League club.
Assistant General Manager Buchanan
of the company, after an investigation,
gave it as his opinion that a steel bar
or drill carried by one of the men
came in contact with the overhead
wire, forming the short circuit. Ac-
cording to the company's figures, 143
men and boys were on the train.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
HORSES KILLED;
BURIED IN HONOR

At Manitowoc a valuable team of
black horses which was always driven
by the late William Rahr were shot
upon orders from the family and the
animals were buried with their hides
on. The late William Rahr, ST., be-
cause of experiences which he had
when automobiles were first introduced
never bought machine for his own
use although he would on occasion
drive with his sons.
He always used fine team of horses
in going about and during the gas
less Sundays had the laugh on all OF
his friends His aversion to autos was
due to the fact that almost the first
ride he had in one of them resulted
in a fatal accident to one of his best
friends and then after a number OF
years he refused to ride he again
agreed to ride at the earnest request OF
a friend at ST. Louis. !,
Another accident took place and the
friend was crippled for life and while
Mr.. Rahr was unhurt his aversion to
the auto was such that he refused to
become an owner alal for many years
would not ride in them. At mis- death
the family had no further use for the
team which he used and rather than
see them go to strangers had the
animals shot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
E.L.lA0 llvlllAlL
MANY MEMBERS
THURSDAY NIGHT
Returned Soldiers Most in Class
Shown Mysteries = Addresses
Are Given During the Evening

Thursday evening the B. P. 0. q.
gave one of the largest banquets ana
5nitiations in Moeller's hall that mas
eyer been held in the city OF Baraooo.
grhirtv-six new members were init
.,ted and declared members OF the Elks.
Nearly all were returned soldiers.
First on the program was dellclous
Toapouet in which nothing was omlt1eo
.and during the courses singing anu
,,laviug was enjoyed Music was
FURNISHED by the Rodwell and Textbook
s,rcbestras. Mrs. ]. NJ. Kelly and MISS
ao7-ton favored the guests with many
selections. Carl Marquette,~George Till
saod Edward Rommelfanger also sang.
NavOr G. T. Thuerer acted as toast
master during the banquet ana pro
gram. After the places were cleared
7NfavYr Thuerer introduced w. Is. Pllls-
hwy of Fond du Lac, chairman OF the
Wisconsin War Relief commltee' VINO
was here in the interest or raising
NANCY for the salvation army. he was
gyMsn q hearty response by the ElKs
after his speech.
The speaker of the evening was
Attorney F. L. Fawcett OF Milwaukee,
who held the interest of the entlre
ea1,511rnce with his address, and received
a hearty applause Attorney FaWcett
dealt with the great war and the rela-
fissns of men one to another in his
speech. He. said wars will not eno
until man has learned the relation OF
qorotherly love to his fellow man.
Lodges from Milwaukee, Madison
Portage, Fond du Lac and La crosse
were represented and each had several
pet songs with which to entertain.
After the banquet the tables were
cleared away and the sc candidates
we're initiated into the lodge. After
qhe new members were shown into the
order every one repaired to the club
vs,orns where ample refreshments
awaited them and general good time
was enjoyed until the wee hours OF
the morning.
The sc candidates were composed
largely of the boys from the 32d and
18th divisions, who recently returned
HrUm overseas and the festivities were
Eut SIN largely for their benefit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
OF 100
CONFIRMED AT
CATHOLICCHURCH

A class of 100 was confirmed at St.
Joseph's Catholic church this morning,
including about 70 children and 30
converts The sermon was given by
Rev. Father Nicholas Portage and
Bishop Schwebach of La Crosse gave
the address. Several selections were
given by the choir, and. Walter Foley,
Louis Romelfanger and John Kelly,
Jr., sang 80 Salutaris Hostia.
The church was crowded with peo-
PIE and was very prettily decorated in
snowballs and lilies.
Besides the priests mentioned there
were present: Rev. Father Haneret OF
Kilbourn, Rev. Father Kelley OF Sen
eca, Rev. Father Croll of Ironton, Rev.
Father Racher of Wilton and Rev. Fa-
Their Dirch from near Cazenovia. Rev.
Father O'Reilly of the local church as
sisted with the program.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
MRS JULIUS c. CHANDLER WI FE OF FORMER
BARABOO EDITOR VISITS THIS CITY AND TELLS
OF THE FEARLESS PEN WELDED BY HER HUSBAND

1878. He was wounded at the Battle
of Bull Run and each year Earaboo
veterans decorate his grave
Mrs. Chandler is a member of the
Adams family, said to be the most
remarkable family in the United States.
Her father was Seth Adams Of Quincy,
Mass, and there she was born June
'18, 1886. She will reach her 83d mile
stone this month. Before her marriage
her name was Helen w Adams. Mrs.
Chandler has travelled from the Allan
tic to the Pacific, from Wisconsin to
Florida and says she finds cultured
people everywhere. She has been a
great reader and of the best literature.
Her mother taught school at Quincy.
but that was long time ago
1t has been eight years since Mrs.
Chandler visited here, her visit now
being made possible by Mrs. Fannie
Chandler going to Davenport and re-
turning with her. Nearly al her old
friends are gone Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Walbridge, Mrs. Mary A. Donovan, and
others.
Mrs. Chandler resides with her son,
Theodore r. Chandler, at Davenport,
Iowa. Another son, Frank H. Chandler
is at Duluth, and the dauhter, Mrs.
M. P. Stroupe, is at Alameda, Cali
fornia.
Her brother-in law, Albert y. Chand-
Ter, the one who knew Lincoln and
was at the head Of the Postal Te1e-
graph Co., resides in Brooklyn. He
had many Lincoln relics. the most of
which went to C. F. Gunther CT Chi
cago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
CAR WRECK ON
PORTAGE ROAD

On Thursday night after the Elks'
initiation, a car containing number
of visitors left for home. About four
miles east of Baraboo the steering
knuckle on one side of the machine
broke and in turning the car the 9TH
er knuckle gave way. This permit
ted the machine to dash into a pile OF
rocks, causing considerable damage.
No one was injured. The accident
happened near the Templin farm and
in order to reach home Terbilcox
automobile was called. The damaged
car was brought to the Prothero-Mc-
ennis garage for repairs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

Mrs julius C. Chandler OF. Davenport,
Iowa. is a guest of her daughter in law,
Mrs. Fannie Chandler, 405 Seventh
street. She came to BarabOo to reside
in 1867 wnen her husband, the late
Shanghai Chandler, established the
Sank County Herald, long since out OF
the field. Mrs. Chandler recalls the
fearlessness and originality with which
her husband welded his pen. OFTEN
she feared that some harm would come
to the family when he emphasized the
truth about some citizen, but nothing
unusual came to pass.
The 4sobriquet Shanghai" was given
Mr.. Chandler by Wisconsin Democratic
politicians, as the representative OF the
Republican or Shanghai party, as it
was called by the Democracy OF 1S54-55.
The new species of Shanghai poultry
was introduced into the state about the
lime the Republican party was in the
period of incubation. When it finally
made its appearance it was dubbed the
Shanghai" party, because it was new
species of fowl in the political barn
yard. Mr.. Chambers advocacy OF thel
of the new party, obtained
,or him the cognomen of Shanghai,
his he accepted and used it as hisl
1om de plume afterwards.
Mr.. Chandler was born in Vermont. |
August %, 1888 He was the fifth son
n a family of thirteen, became al
printer, worked in number OF offices
n the east. and established several
papers in Wisconsin, namely, at James
lille, Portage. Friendship and Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Otto-Pierce

Miss Fernando G. Pierce and S. C.
s&att0 We're married Wednesday by Rev.
II. Mueller of the German Lutheran
church. The couple was unattended
and the bride wore blue serge suit.
Mrs. Otto is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pierce of this city and
attended high school here. The groom
resides in Lodi, where the young peo-
Dle Will make their home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
X Q Q Q O o o @ O o x
Q THURSDAY Q

4 q > { O O @ O o X
John Sansum, recently returned
from France, has gone to Chicago to
visit his two brothers.
Strawberries are ripe at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sansum near
the bank of the Baraboo river in Lv-
ons.
Mrs. E. S. Johnson has undergone an
operation at the hospital in Chicago.
Her mother, Mrs. Martha Marriott, is
with her.
Mrs u. r. Stewart Of Chicago, who
came on account Of the death and flu
neral of Mrs. j. B. Donovan, has re-
turned home.
On Wednesday evening a number of
automobiles filled with Baraboo people
went to Mrs AL. Ringling's pavilion on
Mirror lake and drove dull care away
for few hours by gliding over the
beautiful floor.
A large limb on one of the giant elm
trees in front of the home of Mrs Fl.
N. Jennings, Ash street fell into the
street, bringing down a number of
wires. The tree was set out by the
late DR.. Mills over two generations
ago. 1t may be necessary to cut down
the remainder of the elm.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mill
bauer last Sunday Relatives present
were Robert and Henry Heine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Winters and daughter and
Mrs Lauck and son of Madison; Mr..
and Mrs. Klass of Grand Marsh, and
Marie Heine of Baraboo A bounte-
Gus dinner and supper were served
and all thoroughly enjoyed the day
Wonewoc Reporter.
Mrs. Chris Anderson, nee Estella
Potter, and two children of Arlington,
S. D., are visiting at the home of Mrs
Anderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ly-
man Potter, 118 First street This is
the first time the daughter has been
at home since she was a bride and
this is the first time the grandparents
have seen the grandchildren.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. T.
Battles on Tuesday evening a number
of friends were entertained, Mrs. NJ.
McHugh of Milwaukee being the guest
of honor Refreshments followed the
program of the evening. Mrs. McHugh
came to Baraboo for the annual ban
quet of the Inter Sc club, she bein a
member of that oranization while re-
siding in BarabOo.
Rev. E. G.. Henke returned Wednes-
day from Beloit; where he attended a
meeting Of presbytery Tuesday. He
participated in the installation of Rev.
Homer Noble as pastor of the First
church, Beloit. The presbytery ap-
pointed Revs. Jones and Henke as del
egates to the Inter-Church conference
to be held at Milwaukee June and z.
Edward Bloomar, who formerly re-
sided in Baraboo, is now at the Great
Lakes Training station to receive his
discharge from the naval service. He
has been in the service several months
and also made trips across. He resided
in Chicago previous to his enlistment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
GILMORE TAKES UP NEW
PASTORAL WORK SOON

Rev. F. A. Gilmore, who was pas
tor of the Unitarian church in Madi-
son for II years will in few weeks
begin his pastoral work at Houlton,
Me. He will serve two other par
ishes, Presque Isle and Fort Fair
field, the three parishes agreeing to
pay him salary of $4,000 per year
and furnish parsonage at Houlton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

An old-tfff1e Indian war dance and
pow-wow, participated in by 800 Win
nebagoes, near Valley Junction, fea-
tured the welcome home of Hugh
Longtree, John White Eagle and Leo
White Eagle. Indians, who were with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Obituar,
Emil schwanz

Emil Schwanz died at his home. 429
Lake street Thursday evening at 6
O'Clock. Mr. Schwanz was injured at
s15se sahoon mine a little over a year
sage and has been an invalid ever
since. He was SO years of age
Funeral services will be held at the
hense at 1870, Sunday, June s. and at
tire Lutheran church at o'clock, Rev.
Mueller officiating.