davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04
LEICESTER NEWS
(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske. Correspondent

(Mrs. Alice ]. Fiske. Correspondent
The schools in town will reopen next
Monday.
Warren Blair was a business visitor
in Poultney last week.
Mrs. George Cahee is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed, Landon.
VIII Fleming has rented Mrs sly
mours house for the coming year.
Miss LaVerna Johnson is quite i'll
at her home on the Forestdale Road.
Miss Gladys Jennings has returned
from an extended visit in Brandon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Oliver of jerusalem Saturday, Mar.
%.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Morse of Barre
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Lena
Morse
Thomas Swinnington of Rutland
spent Sunday with his family at the
Junction.
Master Roleau Swinnington who has
been i'll with an attack of asthma is
able to be out.
Miss Mary Bromo is confined to the
house by illness She is with Mrs. Fo-
ley at the corners.
Moses Dudley recently went to the
Mary Fletcher Hospital for examina-
ton and treatment.
Miss Pollyanna Fleming, who has
been confined to the bed by an attack
OF Indigestion is much improved
Mrs Clara Lamorder and daughter,
Genevieve, who have been the guests of
relatives in Sudbury for a week have
returned.
Mrs Charles Farmer who is recover
ing from a long illness was so unfor-
tunate as to fall last week injuring her
severely.
John Rickert, a former resident, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs Harold Rickert
Mr.. Rickert has been across the Allan
tic ten times
Miss Exile Morse came from the T.
V NJ last Wednesday TO remain ten
days with her mother, Mrs. Lenora
Morse of Fernville
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Leno are the
parents of a daughter born on Satur-
day, March 49, Mrs. Leno from East
Middlebury is with her.
Mrs Archambault and two children
LETT Saturday for Rutland where they
will remain for several days after which
they will go to Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Pulsa are NOV
ing from the Quesnel tenement to the
Joe Swinnington home at the Junction,
which they recently purchased.
Mrs Geo. Cahee received letter on
Monday saying that their son, Robert,
is i'll at the hospital in Gondre Court,
France, where he is one of the hospital
staff
Guy Doner was a visitor in Shore
ham and Bellows Falls last week He
and Forest Aver were in the S7th Div
ision, 3l2 Artillery. Leicester is proud
to welcome her young men home
The Parker and Dutton Lumber Co.,
OF Lowell, Mass, who have been OPP
Grating a portable saw mill on Dana
Ayers farm, near the corner, for several
months, have closed the camp until
June
The American people are asked to
donate 10000 tons of cast of cloth
for the helpless and suffering refugees
Of devastated Europe An kinds of gar
ments for all ages and for both men
and women are wanted. Miss Sara
Horton, president, wishes everyone in
town to help. The supplies will be ship
ped from her home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-04

See Slader, Optometrist, at the
Sargent, Thursday, April TO-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
ADDITIONAL exIEF.ETS

The Sank City Roller Mills in the
town Of Prairie du Sac are again rum
ming after a shut down to install a
new mill The roller mills are now
equipped with the latest machinery
which grinds the wheat more efficient
ly.
Mrs. Paul Kettelpeter died at her
home in Black Earth at the age Of
nearly 70 years. Mrs kettelpeter was
a sister of William Schumann and Mrs.
Amelia Zimmerman of Sank City. She
leaves her husband and ten children,
some grand children and greac great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held at MarxVille
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Lieut.. Carl Wehner, former assist
ant storekeeper at the univers ty at
Madison, died at Chenay, France, DC
tober 8. His mother, Mrs. Barbara
Wehner, Of Madison, was notified or
her sons death through his wife, who
made inquiries at Washington, having
not heard from him for several weeks.
The Wehner family formerly lived in
Prairie du Sac.
VIM. Weynard found an antique BIZ
BILE in the old mill building of Prairie
du Sac, now owned by M. c. Moore
The Bible contains the family records
of VIM. III. Hubbard and was printed
in New York in 1882. 1t is Vol. II OF
the Old and New Testament, with ex-
planatory notes and marginal refer
ences. The Wright, Seymore and
Bishop family names also appear IN
der the family records.
VIM. Price of West Point went to
Madison a few days ago. Mr., Price
has gall bladder trouble and went to
Madison for treatment. Doctors there
are in hopes Of giving him relief
without an operation.
Thieves made an attempt to enter
the general store of Schneider, Felix
& Co. in Prairie du Sac. Consldera
BILE damage was done but no entrance
to the store was made. The thieves
gained an entrance into the office OF
Birmingham & Hixon Lumber Co., but
nothing Of Importance was taken.
Mrs. L. w. Karber Of Prairie du Sac
was called to Madison by the death OF
her cousin, Edward w. Gillett, OF Sc
attic, Wash, whose remains were
brought to the home of his sister, Mrs
Herbert Schermerhorn, of Madison
Deceased was Al years old and for
mer resident of Madison.
Chester Lloyd Jones, head OF the Pc
litical science department OF the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, has been named
an attache to the American embassy
at Madrid, Spain. Mr.. Jones is wei
known in Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20

ideals of the right kin6--the high
kinds bound to be charming. Beauty
doesn't count for much in this world
unless it stands for goodness. II YOU
are tired, you can put this letter down
and read it when you get stronger.
Faithfully your friend,
Joel Chandler Harris
3 s. s.. *
March &c, 1908, he wrote again Just
four months before his death.
No, / didn't know that you couia
squeeze any pleasure out OF my letters
all that i knew was and is that 1t is
pleasure to me to write to such
bright child, and to receive letters
from her. Now so and do UP your
hair and don't langhD Don't forget
that the south is very far from being q
tropical country. It's: winter climate
is great deal more disagreeable than
that of Wisconsin why doesn't
Ringling's circus winter in Atlanta
All this was written just TO have asA
excuse TO ask you to get the characters
of ''Wally Wanderoon'' well in your
mind and prepare ostake them blythe
hand and lead them through the pleas
ant fog of an American fairy story.
My regards to your mother and Miss
Gertrude. With much love, faithfully
your friend. ~ ts~e
Joel Chandler Harris.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
GIRL Is SENT
TO STATE HOME
Accused Woman Is Taken Back to
Chippewa Falls INSTITUTIONAL
rested at La Vale

One of the matrOns of the Home OF
the Feeble Minded at Ch ppewa Falls
came to Portage and took Jennie Van
Dek, alias Jennie Bird. back to that
institution.
The girl is the one whe committed
the jewelry theft at the home OF
Aid. r. G. Stotzer recently. All the
property was recovered, and 1t was
found the girl was an unfortunate.
District Attorney SandePson arranged
with Sheriff Schultz to have the &C
cused girl taken back to Chippewa
Falls.
In discussing the case District AT
torney SandersOn said, ut is an eS-
tremely unfortunate matter in the
case of this girl. She appears appar-
emily all right at times and Is a good
housemaid and cook, but is an epi-
leptic and from the information OH
tanned at Chippewa Falls is moras
imbecile. She was paroled from that
institution and we find that she has
served two terms in the Milwaukee
county jail, as well as the house OF
correction and the Industrial schooR
for girls. She was left an orphan
when six years Of age and was
brought up by her foster parents
Portage Reg ster.
1t will be recalled she tried to sell
the jewerly in BarabOO and was aft
erward arrested at La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
MARCH TERM
JURY LIST

The following jurors have been
drawn in the office Of Clerk Of Court
Frank B. Moss for the next term OF
circuit court, which begins March 8:
Henry Graf, Baraboo, 3rd ward.
Geo. w. Andrews, Baraboo, LIST ward.
w. H. Mortimer. Town Woodland.
Ray Black, Reedsburg, LIST ward.
Michael Bindl, Town of Franklin.
Henry Mettel, Town of Honey Creek.
Walter Krug, Town of Winfield.
Frank Robinson, Town Of La Vale.
Oliver Schoenman, Town Franklin.
Burt Mortimer, Town of Woodland.
William Scott. Town of Dellona.
Albert E. Dennis, Vii. Merrimack.
Otto Hornung, Baraboo, Ward 2.
John McGann, Baraboo, Ward 2.
Herman Schultz, Town Washington.
Alfred Gage, Town Of Woodland.
Ed Kruger, Town of Reedsburg.
LYMAN E. Stone, Town of Sumpter.
Gustave F. Sscharnke, vii. Ableman.
Jacob Luetscher, Town Honey Or.
John Liegel, Village of Plain.
Chris. Reitman, Jr., Town Wash n.
Spencer Johnson, Reedsburg, W. /.
Joe Lewis, Town of Fairfield.
Herbert E. French, Baraboo, w. l.
Francis McKenna, Town Honey OR.
J. J. Pfannstiehl, Baraboo, Ward q
Albert Gluth, Town Westfield.
John Berbick, Town Prairie du Sac
charles CihhonS Town RarabOO,
Freeman Capener, Baraboo, Ward z
Charles Herr, Town of Merrimack.
w. D. Stanley, Baraboo, Ward z
William Kruger, Town Washingt'n
Walter Gasser, Town Honey Creek.
Otto jain, Town Greenfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
PRICES FALL
But SLIGHTLY
Some Household Necessities Have
a Tendency to Advance, Coffee
Among Them

Low grades of coffee advanced 10
cents a pound recently; the best
grades but little, IL any. The rise Is
attributed to crop shortage, higher
wages, increased freight and abnor-
nal in Europe.
At retail the high mark for eggs a
few weeks ago was ~ cents in Bara-
boo; they have dropped to IS cents.
Creamery butter has gone down
from 73 cents to SO cents.
Dairy butter has fallen from Sc to
As cents.
The above family necessities show
the greatest decline in price.
Candy remains the same.
Oranges have dropped from so to go
for the best Cheaper grades are as
low as 80 cents a dozen.
Apples, potatoes, onions and other
ome-grown products are holding their
own in price.
Those who have large stocks Of war
-four on hand are selling at reduc-
ton because the new -four will be
here in very short time.
Drugs have declined but little, some
not at ALL Drugs come largely from
plants, and there will be no marked
decline until a new crop has been
gathered.
Clothing remains high and will not
reduce in price until more wool has
been grown, dealers state.
Shoes are at the old level.
Rugs have gone down Is per cent;
Iinoleum is. declining. Other articles
of furniture will remain high for some
time.
Soaps are high and may go higher.
Soap follows the price of meat.
But few articles in the hardware
store are lower.
The crop of tobacco last fall went
to the manufacturers at 40 and SO
cents a pound. Tobacco will not be
less until this has been sold.
Sheeting and other cotton goods are
down about ten cents yard. 1t is
stated there is plenty of cotton on the
plantations in the south, but the grow
ers are waiting for a higher price
Whether or not they will get the high
er figure remains to be seen.
Coke has dropped So ton. Other
kinds of fuel are no lower.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
EXPOSE BROKER
FIRM GRAFTERS
Worlds Work Says Andrews & Co.
Are Fleeing Customers in Wis.
consin---Beware Certain Firms

The Worlds Work of this month
gives Andrews & Company, invest
ment bankers, some very hard raps,
alleging that they were fleeing the
investors in securities quite generally
by selling not only worthless securi-
ties but by selling them far above the
market.
This is the firm that during the
last six months has been calling UP
Portage citizens over the telephone,
Offering big bargains if they would
only make immediate investments
through them.
The Democrat is not aware that
anyone hereabouts has been caught
in this method of frenzied finance,
but they have surely had the oppor-
tunity to get caught.
The Worlds Work gives list of
crooked deals that have been at
tempted by the firm and goes quite
generally into the history of their
methods.
The Democrat, therefore, suggests
to small investors to look into the
record Of any firm before investing
with those that style themselves as
investment bankers.-Portage Demo
graf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
PASSES MILESTONE;
IS GIVEN SURPRISE

Wednesday J. c. Payne passed
another milesone and the day was
made memorable for him by Mrs.
Payne. When he went home at~nOon
he found the following guests: Con-
ductor and Mrs. John w. Huston and
son James, Baraboo; Miss Beatrice
Kellogg, WatertOwn, Conn; Mrs.
S. w. Kenyon Adams; Ensign George
w. Kenyon. United States navy; Carl
Kenyon, just returned from France;
and Edward Payne town Of Sunmpter
Mrs. Payne had taken time by the
fore lock and prepared a delicious
dinner.
Miss kellogg. who is visiting here,
has been with her sister, Albert Ma
honey, in Kansas. Her brother will
reach Boston about March l. He has
been in France for some time.
Carl Kenyon has been with the army
III france, his work being the erection
OF buildings for hospitals and other
purposes. George Kenyon has been in
the navy for five years or more and
has travelled extensively.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
RAILROAD CLERKS
HOLD ME- Elm

The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
held a meeting at the Y. M. G. A. on
Wednesday night for the purpose OF
organization and election Of officers in
Baraboo The following officers were
elected: President, r. w. Wood; vice
president, B. A. Sarahan; treasurer,
c. E. Tust; financial secretary, M. O.
Rheinhart; ergeant-at-arms, j. w.
Troy; outer guard, Russell Graft inner
suard Miss Frances Kennedy; chap
in, Miss Ethel Newell; board Of ad-
justment chairman, Ray Cooper; mem
bers. Miss Hattie Killian and A. Duve.
Ray Cooper and B. A. Sarahan will
go to Chicago to represent the Bara-
hoo chapter at a meeting of the B. OF
r. C. held there next Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
THREE DEATHS ARE
REPORTED AT LODI

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, for 20 years
resident of Lodi and vicinity, died
few days ago, aged 79 years. She
was the last member in family OF
eight children. Her. first husband was
George A. Richmond, he dying in 1867,
She married Ira Smith in 1856 and he
died in 1899. Mrs. Jano Ryder of Lodi
is sister.
Arthur w. Royce
Arthur w. Boyle died at Vernon,
Wis, and was taken to Lodt for burial,
accompanied by the family. Deceased
was born in Dane in 1862 and lived
there for many years. He was married
in 1889 to Rose Payton and four chill
dren were born to them. Mr. Boyle
was member, of the r. A. NJ and M.
w. A. He is survived by widow, two
daughters and one SON.
George Par,ey Chaplin
George Farley Chaplin was born in
Lancaster, Evils, in 1913 and died re-
Gently in Price, Utah. He leaves a
wife and one son, G. n. Chaplin, and
one daughter, Mrs. Lester H. Still, and
three grandchildren. One daughter,
Ethel B., preceded him in death. Mrs
Chaplin accompanied the body to Ken
newick, Wash, for burial. He former
ly resided at Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
ARE ONLY WOMEN SHOCKED
BY MICE? READ TITS

"Now for my morning glass of but
termiIk," thought Eugene Blodgett, -in
New York, as he went to the doorstep
to get bottle of the beverage whose
praises were sung by the prohibition
quartet somewhere in the wilds of
Iowa long before grape juice was even
thought OF.
The rest of this story comes from
the county clerks office where
Blodgett filed an action against the
Borden's Farms Products Co. in which
he asks judgment of $4,000 by reason
of damages he alleges he suffered
through finding drowned mouse in
bottle Of butte1Tnilk. He alleges he
was made III. nervous lost weight
and was under the care OF physi-
clan after he made the discovery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
Sends Souvenir OF Verdrun

Mrs. w. C. Powell has received from
Pvt. Russell Brodie, a medal IN Dronze'
with the words, "On Ne pass pas
meaning. ''They shall not pass, on one
side and an illustration of the gates OF
yerdun, 1916, on the reverse slde,
stamped with the seal Of the city OF
Verdun. He says that the French
prize them very highly and that ne ana
Sergeant Earl L. Powell have passed
through those gates many times. he
SAYS that General Pershing has rec
commended these medals as the pest
souvenirs persons can take hom7 win
them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
Obituary
Louis Wsdrath

Louis Wairath died at the home OF
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
3Nalrath. shortly before midnight,
Wednesday, February II. 1919, after
IN illness Of about fifteen months.
For several years he had been en-
D!oyed in Milwaukee and Racine and
while thus engaged was taken Ill,
He was born in Baraboo 28 years age
Besides his parents he leaves a wife
and one son in Baraboo, a. broth
G.. Harry w. Walrath, now with the
army of occupation in Germany, and
ore sister, Mrs. w. N. King, Baraboo.
F,unsral on Saturday at 2:30 o'clock
1T the home, 602 Lake street. Inter
u,ent IN the Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
OFFICER, WHO WAS ONE OF THE FIRST TO GO
TO FRANCE WAS GASSED At THE FRONT AND IS
VISITING AT THE HOME OF MRS. WILLIAEI SIIALE

the wounded from the field, While
thus engaged he was gassed, the date
being October %, 1919. He returned
10 New York on January 10, 1919, go
ing to Camp Merritt. He has not fully
recovered, but is rapidly improving.
He has served in the army for three
years. Before going to Europe he
had been in the Philippines, Hawaii,
Japan and China. A number of years
ago Corporal Alton and his brother
Frank made their home with the Shale
family. Later they returned to Illi-
nois, but have always looked upon
their days beneath Wisconsin skies as
ones of pleasure Frank is now in
Los Angeles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
oRRiEL PHILBRlck RECEIVES
PROMOTION IN AIR SERVICE

Mrs. Hattie Philbrick has received
a letter from her son, Second L1euten'
ant Orriel Philbrick, Americas, Geor-
gia, which states that he received his
promotion since January rs. He is
in the air service and has made some
exciting flights. He did not write al
the time of the promotion as he ex'
pected to be at home soon. Lieuten'
ant Philbrick does not know how soon
he will be able to come.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20

Corporal George Alton, who recent
" returned from France, is a guest
at the home of Mrs. William Shale,
near this city. He was with the very
first United States troops to reach
France, going over with the first di-
vision. Corporal Alton was mem
Der of the First Aero squadron and
was on all the fronts. He was en-
aged in caring for the flying machines
and when the great drive became in
teresting, when the whole German
line had been broken, when the Teu
tons wre being pushed back every
where, he was transferred to the light
infantry and was engaged in removing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
REEDSBURC SCOUTS
HOLD A BANQUET


\ At Reedsburg on Tuesday evening
the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts en-
loved their annual banquet in the
dining room of the Presbyterian
church. The scouts were under the
leadership of Rev and Mrs. Bechtel.
Honorary guests at the banquet were
Rev. Rayburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Wickland
and the Reedsburg ministers and their
wives. Several speeches were made
by the boys and girls to welcome the
evangelistic party, and were respond
ed to by the ministers.
After the banquet all marched to
the armory to hear the evangelist
speak on the subject preparedness,
which is the motto Of the Scouts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
FARM HAND DIES
OF FALLING TRE;E;

FEELING tree on the farm Of WI
liam Angus, two miles east Of Par
deeville, in the town of Wyocena, cost
the life Of Mart II Anderson, 20 years
old, who has been employed on the
Angus farm several years.
The young mans leg was broken in
three places and he suffered internal
injuries that caused his death few
hours after the accident, which oc
Cured when the big trunk did not fall
as Angus and Anderson had planned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
Arthur koenecke

The remains Of Arthur Koenecke
were brought from Waukesha to North
Freedom where the funeral services
have been held in the Lutheran
church. Interment was in the village
cemetery. He had been in santa
r UNI for about two years and was
brother of Arnold oKenecke, recently
killed in France and for whom me-
mortal services were held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
DOG BREAKS NECK
AFTER A RABBIT

Charlie O'Connor's high grade Aire-
dale dog, which he has been adverE
Using, was found yesterday-dead.
The dog was undoubtedly chas ng
a rabbit in some nearby woods. The
game went into a log and the dog
thrust his head into the log after the
rabbit and was unable to extricate
It. In the struggle he broke his neck
end was found dead by his owner
Portage Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
EgISCREANT in LYONS
DESECRATES The FLAG

Mrs Julia LOOMS, who resides in
Lyons, writes The News that someone
pulled down a flag at her home, tore
it into strips, twisted and braided it,
then pulled it up again. This was on
Lincolns birthday, and the offender
deserves to be punished
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
WID0WERS WITH 9 CHILDREN
EACH SEEK EIOUSEKE.E2PERS

At Chicago two widowers, each with
nine children, applied for housekeep-
ers at the women's division of the
United States employment service,
146 North Dearborn street. The wild
overs declared they would not object
if the housekeepers had few chill
6ren of their own.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
EImen e. Palmer.

F,lmen E. Palmer, a relative OF L.
P. Palmer, died about midnight last
night, about four hours before the de-
mise of the latter. He had suffered
with bronchitis, together with heart
+ro,lhle. and these caused his death.
His home was at 315 Third avenue,
where he had a studio. He had new
er been able to walk.
MIR. Palmer was born in the town
Of Greenfield a son of Mr.. and MIS-
Darius E. Palmer, 81 years ago. lie
leaves two brothers, L. II. Palmer OF
Baraboo and ]. S. Palmer OF the
town Of Fairfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
EACH nF HIS COWS
EARNED $4,000 In YEAR

Oscar Marshall, who conducts a
farm north of La Crosse, claims the
record output for year for eight Hob
stein cows. He received for cream
sold to a creamery $1,200.57 and from
the sale of calves. 1920, or an average
income of S19o.07 per COW.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
Mrs Emma Harrison

The funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Harrison were held at the home in. Elk
celsior Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Alga Reinking sang. The bear
ers we're: VIM. Terry, George Butter
field. Clarence Montanye, Edward
Camp. Henry Risley and George Mon
tanye. Burial in Webster Prairie GEM
etery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
TAXES
FROM ESTATES

A total of $4,25291 was paid in leg
Doll during the year 1918, according
to the records in his Office in the court
house. The county retains 71a per
cent and the states gets the remain
der. 921a per cent. The estates that
paid, together with the amounts. fol-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
q. .. Russell

D. D. Russell. one of the pioneers
Of Reedsburg died at the home OF his
daughter Blanche, who lives IN Iowa
The remains were brought to Reeds
burg for burial on Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-20
Mrs. Emma Harrison

Mrs. Emma Harrison d ed in Chlca-
go Tuesday evening and the body was
Brought to her old home in Excelsior
for burial. She was about ~ years
of age.