davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
GL.AD TO TESTIFY
Says WaiOga Lady, "As To What
G gdui Has Done For Me, Sc
As To Help 0thsrL"

'Rstogr, W. VANS. S. W. Oladweu,
Of Iris Town, ssYsi "NNhsn shout IS years
D age, | suffered greatly . Sometimes
- 5uld 70 a month or two, and ! had
lF uible headache. bs skache, and bearing
Z own pains, and would Just drag and
: lad no appetite. Then Il would last
. two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle Of
cardui, and ! began 10 improve after
liking the first bottle. so kept II up iil !
took three 81 gained, and was vel
and strong, and ! owe II all TO Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had 10 have a doctor iof
l5naie trouble. and Just resort 10 Cardul
It ! need a tonic. an glad 10 testify 10
what IL has done Tor me. 10 a. 10 help
others"
n you are nervous or weak, have head
iciies, ~backsches, or any OF The oihei
almenis 30 common 10 women, why moi
I i've Cardui 2 uial2 Recommended BY
o any physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II map
" 1he very useicine you need.
Sc-lg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

AIRS ID. r. Snyder was hnsfess 40 ubc
saturday club. An ice course was
served at the conclusion Of nve gnm-n.
iloae present we're Mcsdimes Mn-
liam J. Eaton q. - E~verheart. Geo.
D.. Cook James D. Barry. Rubr CHI.
nth. D. "A. Wells. Nirgil sparks. A. n
lllinskl, N. a. pcknfblad. John ".
TERRI. q "a. Sweet. A. O. Splice.
Frank q Bartlett Charles O.. Duncan.
j. A. Lowe. who has been afrpndiur
court be- Las l.unna Tor M nasi VICE.
game down TO spend SUNDAY viii Wn.
Mrs Maisie Berry nm returned
sunday from Albuquerque where She
th(SSeu "a Two weeks visit with her
Sister Mrs. clyde y. staudor.
AIR, and MrH. FRANK schmldt re-
turned sunday from "a two weck'e tnp
in oklRhouin.
Miss Hazel Loring entertained "a
Lumber pf her young friends Win O.
birthday party sunday afternoon. He-
i~ifautfuia were served and pleas
AM time was had by those present.
NrF percy Miler ussistef ailss Hazei
ln entertaining her Rucsts.
TIE Ladies AID met with Mrs. Ida
iaIyis Tuesday Afternoon
The young friends OF Master Martin
Sreurc gave him "a ~deiighfru. surprise
party Monday cycnin. she troi-on
being bis tWoiVth birthday The unrtY
met az the home Of his teacher. Mra.
Hampton ana went 90 the Hpnnre
in a body. They found Martin busy
with his lessons, nnd his surprlan was
genuine, Games ana dancing wrru
enjoyed until ten o'clock when iea
cream and cake were served. Ttiose
present wore Misses CATHERINE Wal
son. kiaTian baldwin, Eiizfbefh Nich-
elias Hazel LorinF, Virginia Eaton.
Efne Crantrec. Jean Huninn. Thrlma
Mitchell; Masters james Baldwin Ed-
die Long. Willie Gfith. Holm Bumum.
Gordon Wells, Mansfield NichOlns.
ON The Same evening Miss Virgin a.
Smiley was the h0noree OF % aurpr ia
party gwen by nNc uf hef eltl q if.ud
In honor ~ her fifteenth hlrtully IN
aufata provided The ~feffefhlncN q d
GLIDING q beautiful birthdaY cn'Ne. !
most delightful evening vas cnd %,
thoca present who we're MiAf ~ DO.
nah Fitch, Maise Berry, i.thafloft
-lpcwsngtein, Bonzeita No ltro m.rt
Marehret snyder.
a. Aiarcsl,lno went 10 A1aaaar.
quo Tuesday.
Virgil SPARKS returned nom "a
business ffip 10 Alhuquero go Sundag.
Tho ladies' Aid ~ TIDE Brashyfau1n
church Will have "a fDnd rlls Ia fn.,
fsty confectionery star- Wedhcsdoy
w ID Nowcomb, who has been a..
tending court IN Las Luuas. spent snn-
cay with relatives here.
feNen OF the most attractive mon.
hers o. the younger rot were hostcffes
20 a ~deliShffui Leap year dlnner Ia
D Val Verde Saturday cysning. They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

The basketball game between he
STATE Normal ms Stale rollcEe girls
teams Friday night Of last week was
made the OCCASION for e snake dance"
~ students through Silver city streets.
Tho nIair canle before the game. M
an advertising stunt and aroused
much interest and Amusement. n
helped Increase both attendance and
lntereei "a ine game. which the Nor
mol Tlrls wen BY q score Of ~ TO 10.
The Normal freshmen boys team also
.cnfne back" BY defeating tho Hurley
hIfh school team by a Of 20
20 III.
Al assembly Tuesday. Prof. Lueibihl
o. the department 81 ~4duratlon. re.
caunied his experiences ~ n student IN
Northwestern university. the state uni
Neffitics Of Colorado. Arizona and
TeNaa. and the EnisefEi,Y Of Michi-
ran. lie gave students n vivid de-
nrfluliau Of ttn faculty, courses 81
study and student cuaiomE u those
different installations IA they were
titinF every student TO attend n small
school FOR the first two years III his
college course. huf 10 TAX some work
At q Of the larger. cosmopolitan
schola before settiing down 20 his lie
carcer
About 20 moro new books have been
added 10 the library the past week
EnKiiah. education and history are the
subjects chiefly represented IN the new
additions.
Lefa HoiienhecN. former Normal
student, and recently teacher IN the
olenNood public schools. was hurried
sunday. the IN. to Raymond Roe Of
Ginnwood
Pearl Henderson was the cues ~
klassch and Mnnrie Nunn. March SIS.
~ theh home o. the after in Lake Val.
Joy.
Nary Thorne spent Friday 70 sun
aas. March 81. with her brother IN
Herro.
Alarf1ref Anderson Is staying At the
Walton House with her -rrsndmother
Mra IhWaitH.
Clyde Thomnas0n. a former Normal
~. now teaching AZ Hurley. spent The
week end pf March 5-7 nj Rifch hail.
fAnnlt Davis enjoyed = visit last
Saturday and sunday with her mother
who was sionping In town for q few
dnls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13


distinct branch ~ science Hon. Frank
springer hns achieved "a hlrh reputa-
lion and his books reflect much credit
nn she state They ore on trlncid
Fauna and cover tho peeled frcm 49,
90 the present time i%hciudlnr 20 titles
und extending from pamphlets com
irlbnicd 10 scientific journals 10 largo
qunfio volumes, in ~Ecoionicai rciencc
.fnYrifr a. IunrF has published New
Mexico Mines mt Minerals and "Eco-
noluic Geology % New Mexico" In
general literature uf tho AncriOiu
era. The best known name b that ~
gen. lew Wallace. who wrote "Beh
Hur' during his administration ~
governor and while living in the pail
NeW MrNlcu David, strange Corners
10 our Country and The land Of
POGO Tiempo
Among work descriptive Of the ter
riiorv and state are The Land % the
puVblns" hy Mrs. Susan =. Wallace
view Mexico It's Sciences M PEG.
pie" by Clarence puilen.
IN poetry We have j. w. Crawford.
Captain Jack. he Poet Scout" Fred
crlrk 81. Harris. "Tic ola church
BELL. Aiois p. Ecnehan, songs From
Black Mesa"
Among New Mexico womcn who
have achieved celebrity as authors are
Clara a. n. Corhyn. "In Gran Qiu-
schlntier" and Life of the Harp
Airs. Finra s~piogeherr. animal
Stories sor Little ones"
Songs 81 the Tewa Indians mpy he
divided into two broad ErouTt first.
religious. the second, familiar. Those
primarily religious are the ncs used
In great ceremonies and dances and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13


were Misses Fay s~trndley. Anita
Gooch Grace Gooch. Vivian Nivnure.
Alma Phillips. Theimu phinins. Buck
Glow. Tive fortunate young men who
enjoyed this innovation were: Messfe
: isson. Estes. Harmon, Dixon. Nsy-
aure. Mason. Vine.
Mrs George Keith has r@etur1ed
from kansas where she was called h1
the serious Illness Of her mother.
The Woman club be- planning a
Hlnuce ut the Val Verde un tLo evening
OF the HeNeuteenth. which promises Ca
De a most delightful affair
Dr. "a. j. Alternately bias returned
from Hurley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ~ Sweet OF Wor-
cestcr. Mass. were guests of g. q.
Nv aud family Monday on their
WuN TO California.
a French committee is investigating
the profits of tobacco Wholesalers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
THAT SKIRT,
COAT OR BLOUSE
Diamond Dyes Make Shabby,
Faded Apparel Like New.

pun't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" Guaranteed to
give 70 new, rich. fadclese ooior 10 n
fabric, whether ~ be- wool. SILK. linen.
cotton ~ MIXED goods. dresses.
hloufcs stockings. skirts. chlldren's
coats, feathers, druperies. coverings.
The direction Hook with each
ppckagc tells 80 plainly how 10 dia-
mnnd dye over ans color that you
rur hot make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
rist show YOU Diamond Dye" CoiDr
tHrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

recreation headquarters Lieutenant
Wright was cu route from Whiuple
Barracks, Arizona. to Camp Pike Az
kansas. Hts conversation was intense
ly interestilH as he talked nf personal
experience m the war when ne served
tho American cause 800 France and
later WAS with uhc invading iorcrs 800
Germany.
\, Singer. who has been in Now
York and other eastern cities purChHs-
ms stock for GO local wholesale nrm.
ia expected homo this week.
DR. Bruucr. secretary ct the Baptist
Conference CNcrutito board Of New
McNico. returned Thursday from Las
Vegas. where ho conferred with Dr..
John Wolflrd and Others Of the eNccu-
tive board The plans fnr remodel
iur The former MoutsxumN hotel 900
The Hot springs. into the Montozuua
baptist college adopted Go this confer.
oncs. o. Boz expected D. huildiugs will
be- read, CO. receive several hundred
students lV full 4 local architect
who looked over the Muutozump ho-
tel remarked. - had uo tucH There
Nns go large o. building Boz the state as
this abandoned hotel
Mrs Harry Wcmhudge. who Is one
OF the national publicity writer's Of tho
y ". e. a. stationed Boz Sow York
spent "Wednesday boz Albuquerque, a
guest OF tho local Y w. q A. Mrn.
Wemhtidrt was uu her why to Join
her husband who H ut prminE in the
public health work Tor the govern
mcut in She Var Ei,h Insurance
bureau.
Mrs John W Wilson returned tho
first of the week from the east where
she attended the nutunHl convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Switzerland asks the powers Of the
world 70 rfpafrinfe All war prisoners
immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

~ Z" :" tu' ~ Ntlll WHICH
wns written Wholly "a sqlte fe she
~ W.T." "u'"" W" N'N
'n...n
49, "s ioli'" I, "a p"'m Wrltleh nl
W.
fNf F NF
p''l'nf VERSUS ''iA'lns 70 Ne" Mexico
MN TIM m4eSr ~ aras.us
g,p -.
''' $3.50 '"."t ~"
rF""N ''''"'"'
Nciihcr inc pen Nor the cameru lens
IhnnEh they tfN Ia a human way
Tan tel Of ihr swell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

nf schooi sitpnrlntendenia. While alb
sent, Mga Wilson vihitcd her son. %
aid VILLAIN. who o. % student In the
law college 81 Colorado Inivcrsity At
Boulder Together. Mrs. Wilson aud
son enjoyed q duA IN Denver during
the state automobile show.
AlnnantrpuvHnH are this week
greeting % returned soldier who was
for months Co.. e. hospital in France suf-
ferine with influenza ami effects OF n
gas attack that Impaired his sight
This iH Lawrence phlihrirk. OF an en-
atneeriug corps who rendered u signal
service iu the % llilhrick is u
graduate 0i the Albuquerque high
school ot llla cluFs oi 1915. Ills uncle.
an officer n The q. = army. who en-
listed with the British forces before
America entered the war. received
decorations twice for special nets 90
Nalur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Nubors OF ~
IaHo are in thecity visiting Mrs. Craw-
Tort mother of Mrs. Nnhors. tnce
Miss Neilie Crawford. Mr.. and Mira.
Nihurs nre ON their way To wichita
fulle Texas whore MI. Nabors has
accepted o. position in tho Oh dtiliinr
operations Ht Wichita Fails.
Mr. e. SrHnziui ct EmhudO. y NJ.
ls here visiting his family nt bt2 W.
TirrHs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Mrs. \. singer loft the FIRST OF the
week for Maiscnhurr. Colorado, in re-
Hpnnse % % telegram that called her
io her mother. who is seriously IN
John Becker Jr. nud u party Of
Helenitca motOred to Albuquerque
TucsdaN night tn hear the opera OF
Faust" sun hy the sonora Grand
tupfu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
SOCIETY SoUIBs.

nr. chinn ~ Denver and Mrs. Chiun
were last week the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. T. j. Han 1915 North Second
street Mrs. Chinn win he rcmem
hered as Do winsome dguFhter OF
MI. and Mrs. Hail who WINS a local
belle before her marriage to IN.
Chinn. Tho penyoritos went 60 Gale
forniu "Wednesday 10 enjoy re- season
in coast cities.
Judge George craig will go 20 the
Carbon City" the first ot the week
on legal business.
Mrs II. r.. kcrshnw Of Los AnEc-
ies a. expected To arrive in afew daNs
90 visit her parents. br. &C Mcachcui
aud Mrs. Menchem. Mrs. Kcrshaw Is
% young woman OF rare charm lon char
u~tDr and appearance who counts her
friends hy the hundreds and in Ber-
naltilo and SaudoNai county \ beuuti-
fui photograph of Mrs krrshuw 81
on display ga one OF the local studios.
Lieutenant John r. Wright and
family were in Albuquerque Thursday
and spent tho das at the y " g. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Supt. t0hu ". Milne. who has been
lu ttp elst for thrrpwepk4 attending
iho convention OF thn educational is-
suciaiiuu and visiting prominent school
systemr BE- rNperted tu return SUNDAY,
March o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Mrs John " Wilson returned the
she attended thr nutunrl convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

a French committee is investigating
-thc profits of tobacco Wholesalers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

\, Singer. who has been in Now
York md other eastern cities putchns-
inr stock for GO local wholesale nrm.
iH expected homie this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
EXAMINATIONS TO BE
 HELD IN COAST TOWNS

The U. s. Civil Service Commits sion announces an open competi- tive examination to be held on June 19, 1920, at Anchorage, and Nome, AL aska, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill vacan. cies as they may occur in first grade or clerical positions in the Light house, Customs, or other Federal ser vices in Alaska.
 Both men and women, if quail fled, may enter this examination Age, IS years or over on the date o1 the examination. Age limits and height and weight requirements dc not apply to persons entitled tc preference because of military ol naval service.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
STAMPEDE TO
 STAKE CLAIMS F0RDIAM0NDS

JOHANNESBURG,M March 25 (by As- sociated Press).-A rush of diamond seekers to stake claims is reported from Beyenspoort, in the Pretoria dis trict, where rich deposits are said to have been located Y,
 Two thousand men, including law yers, civil servants, business men, landowners, artisans and clerks took part, and the whole of the ground was begged out in a few minutes.
 Some of the more corpulent en- ployed professional runners to secure claims previously selected, says a news agency dispatch received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
-CORDOVA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY MARCH 25 1920
CENTENARY OF FIRST
 PASSENGER ROAD IS
 OBSERVED IN ENGLAND

DARLINGTON, England, March 25 (by Associated Press).-The centen- ary of the beginning of the first pas senger-carrying railway in the world was celebrated the other day at Yarm-on-Trees. There, in 1920, eight men formed a company to construct the railway from Darlington to Stock ton, a distance of twenty-five miles. George Stephenson was appointed en- gineer.
 The railway occupied five years in construction, and was opened on Sept. 27, 1925.
 The celebration took the form of a dinner at which thirty of the descend ants of the original eight pioneers were present.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
NOTICE

In order to give those working dur ing the day an opportunity to register for the municipal election, April 6, will be at my office in the Hospital building every evening this week be- tween the hours of and 8 o'clock The registration books close Saturday night. K. G. ROBINSON,
 22-6t Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
FAMOUS OLD OPERA REVIVED AFTER LAPSE
 OF TWO CENTURIES

CAMBRIDGE, England, March 25 (by Associated Press) ).-Purcel's op- era, "The Faery Queen,' has been re- vived at the New Theater here, with great success, after a lapse of more than two centuries.
 The first and only performance of this old English masters work was given in 1893. The score was after ward lost, and in 1701 an advertise ment appeared in the London Gazette offering a reward for it's discovery, but without result. Exactly 200 years later it was found in dusty cupboard at the Royal Academy of Music among a bundle of manuscripts bequeathed to that institution.
 Best coffee in town served at the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tf
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
SANDUSKY LADS
In ACCIDENT
Young Men on Way to School Pro-
gram Have Serious Mishap Near
Reedsburg

Henry, Harvey and Archie Blakes
lee and Rudolph Werner, who reside
east of Sandusky were the unfortun
ate victims of an auto accident Wed
lnesday evening of last week
The boys were on their way to
Leech Creek near Baraboo to attend
Thanksgiving program to be given
at the school where Miss Hilda Blak
eslee teaches and to bring her home
with them. When rounding the curve
at Adams corner about two and one
half miles southeast of Reedsburg,
their car turned over striking tele-
phone pole. Henry was pinned be
meath the car and received the worst
injuries having his jaw bone broken
his shoulder blade cracked and his
ear cut.
Archie had his knee cap injured
while Harry escaped with few brui
ses. Within few moments after
the accident Henry Hinrichs happen
ed along and stopped to give any help
needed. He took the boys to the
Reedsburg sanitarium where they are
being attended.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
X o o o o o O c o o \
O TUESDAY G
Q o o o Q . . . Q

City officials have again notified
some of the owners of the pool halls
that playing must be suspended on
Sunday. There is a state law against
playing and the notification is in com
pliance to the law.
Earl Morse, who has for the past
summers been organist at the AL
Ringing Theatre, closes another en-
gagement there tonight. He will leave
shortly with Harry Clark for a vaude-
vile tour throughout the country.
Frank Terbihcox will again supply the
music at the theatre
Attorney Clifford Lamar, associated
w tn Atty F. r Bentley in the law firE,
of Bentley & Lamar, may withdraw
his interests in the firm and open a
business of his own.
One Of the miracles in Baraboo was
George M. Reese. He was 81 years
old, and yet, up to his death, he
drove his wagon about town in all
sorts Of weather. There are not many
who are able to keep on the move at
that advanced age.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heidi, who
moved to Baraboo from Chicago over
a year ago, are preparing to return
again to the Windy City. The couple
has sold it's property on Ash street to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baxter and ex-
PEGS to vacate sometime this week.
J. Briggs and H. L. Hale had a
friendly collision this afternoon short
ly after the sun had reached it's high
est point in the heavens. The accident
was Ford VS.. Ford and outside of fiat
tire on Mr. Hale's car and bent fen
der on the other combatant, both were
able to go on their way after short
investigation. Mr.. Briggs was trying
to go up the alley near his grocery
store and Mr.. Hale was just as intent
on proceeding up Oak street when
the two 'Henry's" met
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bohrman and
son of Chicago are visiting at the
home of Mrs Bohrman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Ritchie, 8th Ave.
Mr. Bohrman, being an expert on mo-
tors is representing the X-Cel-All Co.,
in the interest of Ford cars, trucks and
tractors. Mr. Bohrman was tester OF
motors with the Waukesha Motor Co.
for number of years and resigned
his position to take up his new du-
ties with the Chicago firm
An automobile hove into town re-
Gently covered with mud and in de-
lapidated condition. The car had evi
IDENTIFY met with some sort of a dis
aster as the windshield was broken
and the wheels of the car rather wob
bly,. The driver was mud from head te
foot
SPECIAL BARGAINS, swell buffet
dining chairs, electric lamp. Searlee
Phone 277-W.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
W. R. c. MAKES
FINE REPORT


The ladies of the w. r. G. make the
following splendid report on the work
they accomplished during the year
from December 1, 1919 to December 1,
1920: To relieve the poor in this city
$6S1s.
For flowers for shut-ins, $47.95.
To the Salvation Army $500.
To Armenian relief fund $4,000.
To the local G. A. r. $4,000
Besides the above mentioned gifts,
the ladies have presented clothing to
the value of $40 to the needy and at
Thanksgiving time they presented
basket dinners to those in the city who
needed them. Among the dinners CIV
en-, there we're twenty small ones and
twelve large ones.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
IRISH VILLAGE
INHABITANTS
FLEE IN FEAR
Fifteen Policemen Are Killed and
Black and Tans Already Begin
Reprisals

Two lorry boats of recruits in train
ing for the black and tan auxiliary
police were ambushed last night near
Macroom, Ire, by from 80 to 100
men near Kilmicheal and Is OF them
were killed.
Already reprisals have begun, and
reports from the village of YOUNGSTOWN,
between Macroom and Dunman-way
state that scarcely house there is
unchanged and that most OF the
shops in the district have been set a.
fire. The residents are fleeing from the
police in terror.
AT Macroom shops have been closed
and all business is suspended. Large
parties of auxiliaries bearing rifles
and revolvers are patrolling the town
and the people are apprehensive that
they will take vengeance.
The party which ambushed the cad
cts consisted of from 80 to 100 men,
all dressed in khaki and wearing
steel trench helmets. The cadets bod
les were rified of all money and val
uables and even clothing was taken
from the corps.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
Obituary
Milo SeeIey

Funeral services for Milo Seeley
ere held Sunday afternoon at the
lethodist church in North Freedom.
tev. Philpott officiating. Singers at
he services were: Mrs. Albert Gros-
'lxi, Miss Ruth Grosinski, Albert
app, and J. w. Warren, Mrs. A. A.
Jhnson presided at the organ,
The pallbearers were VIM. Hill, R.
A. Dickie E.. B, Mccoy, G. A. ,Lange,
nd Emil Lange.
neral were: Mrs. A. E. Markee, Mrs.
laurice Seeley and Mrs. Herbert and
on of Reedsburg and Mrs. Ida TAFT,
drs. Sarah Seeley and Ernest Seel-
y Of La Vale, A
Interment in the North Freedom
emetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
PERPLEXNG QUESTION BEFOkE THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF COLUMBIA COUNTY--FARAEiOUSES
In THE WAY OF TRAFFIC AT END OF NEW BRIDGE

The board of supervisors of Colun-
bia county has perplexing question
before 1.-THE approach to the new
bridge on the east side of the river
at. Prairie dn Sac. L
It appears that the east approach
abuts into. the backyard of the resi-
|denee of Frank Frank and, accord
ing to statements of supervisors, the
plans OF the state highway commits
sion were carried out in detail, so
the question arises as to the moving
of the buildings to give proper ap-
proach to the bridge. Supervisor e. S.
Baker will address the board and ex-
plain the law points on the subject.