davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
THIRTY GERMAN ,
LINERS STILL
REMAIN UNSOLD
Or
BIDS OFFERED SHIPPING BOARD
NOT ACCEPTABLE
BAKER PROTESTS SALE
Wants Vessels to be Retain
ed for. Army. Transport
Service of US.

Washington, Jan. 29.-No bids for
'the thirty former German passenger
liners offered for sale by the Ship
ping Board have as yet been accep-
ted Chairman Payne declared today
and any action in the matter will be
delayed until Monday
A protest by Secretary Baker
against the sale of some of the ships
wanted by the army for transport
service is not expected by the chair
man to result in any controversy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
FIRE DESTROYS OFFICE
BUILDING IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham. Jan 20. The khree-
story office building OF the Tennes-
see coal, iron l1nd railroad company
q steel corporation subsidiary, was
practically destroyed by fire last
night.
Valuable blue prints were lost but
an estimate Of the damage was not
given.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
Heavy in New York
AGREEMENT REACHED WITH -.
ITALIAN RAIL STRIKERS

London Jan 29.-1An agreement on
nll the principal points at
issue has been reached between the
Italian Cabinet and the leaders Of
the strike railway men. according to
a central news dispatch from Rome
under Yesterdays date.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
ENGLISH MINERS
FIGURE PROFITS
DEMANDS POSTPONED WEEK AT
REQUEST OF LLOYD GEORGE

London, Jan. 29.-Compliance with
Lloyd Georges request that they post
pone further action whit reference
to their recent demands was decided
upon by miners delegates at confer
ence today.
The miners to a weeks postponed
ment to allow accountants time to re-
port regarding the governments pro-
fit on coal
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
URGE WATERWAY
ACROSS FLORIDA
STATE DELEGATIONS URGE SUR.
VEY FOR CANAL

Washington, Jan. pa survey OF
the Florida Peninsula to decide the
feasibility of waterway from Cum,
berland Sound on the Atlantic to ST.
Marks on the Gulf was urged today
before the house railways and canals
committee by the Florida and Georgia
delegations
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
GERMANY RESENTS ARREST OF MEN CHARGED WITH CRIME
FINAL SHOWDOWN TREATY COMPROMISE COMES FRIDAY
kOLC LCHAK WAS SACRIFICED TO
SAVE CZECHO-SLOVAKS FORCES
CHAIR RESTAURANTS
LARGE EARNINGS

New York, Jan. 29.-The
Childs Company, operating chair
restaurants throughout the
country, set a record for earn
ings in the year eneded Novem-
Der 80, last. The total net pro-
fits being more than $1,65S,00O,
according to the annual report
today. This was more than tri-
pie the 1918 earnings.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
GLASS REDUCES
LOAN REQUESTED
CUTS OF 25 MILLION BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington, Jan. 29-A reduction
of twenty-five millions in the hundred
and fifty millions loan proposed for
food relief i'll Poland, Austria and Ar
,menia was made today by Secretary
80 q.
Glass appearing before the house
ways and means committee
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
UNIDENTIFIED STEAMER
AGROUND OFF SOPELO

Savannah. Jan 29.-IThe coast guard
cutter Yamacl>lw today was ordered
80 go to the assistance Of an uniden
titled vessel reported aground Off
Sapelo Island.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
SAVANNAH PAYS EIGHTY
FOUR CENTS SEAISLAND,

EtHanrah jan 29.-sales of Sea
Island cotton here at 81 cents a
pound were reported today. This is
the highest price in ntany years and
some factors are predicting a dollar
pound for a fancy sea islands.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
NEGRO TRAINING
SCHOOL IN AFRICA
METHoDISTS WILL STYLE
SCHOOLS AFTER TUSKEGEE

Boston Jan 29.-Pbns FOR the es-
tablishmcnt OF three large industrial
training schools for negroes = Afri
ca were announced today by Rev.
J. /. Bartholomew. Centenary Secre-
ta'y of the Methodist church fer this
district
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
KING TO BE CHOSEN
SOON IN HUNGARY

Budapest Jan, 29.-HIungary will
he monarchy and the new king
will be chosen Immediately after the
natiori1l assembly convenes, said
Premier Husser, speaking to a
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
SOLEMN CEREMONY
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, Jan. 29.-President Pom
caire will preside at a solemn
ceremony at Sorbonne January
so, to celebrate the establish
ment of the League of Nations.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
NEW YORK ALSO LOSES l36 TO
PNEUMONIA
STEADY SPREAD REPORTED
Number of New Gases Over
Country Indicates Steady
Spread under Way. .

Washington Jan. 29.-A steady
spread of influenza over the country
was indicated by reports of the Pub
lie Health Service. No marked in
crease in any particular LOYALTY was
noted. T.
Heavy in New York
New York, Jan. 29.-Deaths from
influen2l and pneumonia increased
today but the number OF new cases
decreased.
There were three hundred inhue4l
ia deaths and hundred and thirty
six from pneumonia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-29
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
MURRELET BACK FROM CRUISE
 LEAVE ON REGULAR SCHEDULE

The Murrelet. Capt. Harry Patter- son, which has been under charter for cruise to the vicinity of Chi. chagoff and Sitka. returned to port yesterday and is to leave on her regular trip to Tenakee and Warm Springs tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
KETCHIKAN MAN IS
 REPORTED DROWNED

Photographic advices received in Juneau this morning reveal the death of we'll known Ketchikan man. While fishing near Lorins. Patching met his death by drowning. No details of the accident are given.
 He had been a resident of Ketchi- kan for some time. He was well known to many people in Juneau. An uncle by the same name is Super intendent of the Alaska Packers Association cannery at Loring. First information received regarding the accident was vague and it was be- lieved that the latter was the victim. but later advices received at the office of the United States Marshal corrected this impression.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
JOHN BULL RACES OVER SHIP BILL
Continued from Page t.)

which valves in favor of American insurance companies the Sherman antitrust law. This is entirely on q par with the methods adopted by the Shipping Board during the war when it transpired the confi- dental information given to the Shipping Board solely for the pur pose of the war was being used to enable American shipping to defeat British shipping after the war.
 We in this country now know that we are to be faced with the most bitter competition for the sll prcmacy of the seas which we have ever had to meet. We are in for big fight, but before America can win the fight, she must ,create national feeling for a mercantile marine. She must prepare to pay considerable higher freight and in surance rates on all she imports and exports and she must be willing to forego profits on her shipping enterprises for many years. The person who is most willing to feel the pinch of America's ambitions will be the American exporter"
 Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
BELGIAN EXPERTS
 AT JUALIN MINE
Owners and Experts Pass Through Juneau Enroute
 to Jualin Mines

Jean Vanophem, President of the Algonican Mining Syndicate and of the Jualin Alaska Mines was an ar rival in the city on the City Of Seattle. Saturday night He was ac combanied by his wife and daughter and his nephew, Gerald Peltzer, and two Belgian mining men, Nicolas Van Muyolder. Director of the Al gonican Syndicate and Lucien De Noel, Professor of mining and Ge- olcgy in the University of Liegc. Belgium
 The party has been inspecting the company's property on the Bear River in the Hyder district, and left yesterday to inspect the Jualin mines on Berners Bay. Lynn Canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
C0UDERT GOING
 WEST FOR HUNT
Famous New Yorker Returns to North-Will Hunt Big
 Game on Kenai Peninsula

Frederick R. Coudert, the famous New York international lawyer, and brother of Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr, and two sons, Frederick R. Jr. and Tracy. will arrive in Juneau on the Princess Alice tomorrow. They will be guests at the Governor 5 house until the sailing of the next passenger ship . to the Westward, when they will leave for Seward for a big game hunting trip on Kenai Peninsula.
 Mr. Coudert has just returned from an extensive visit in Europe. He was in Alaska for several weeks last year. Frederick R. Coudert Jr.. ls student at the Harvard Law School and Tracy Coudert is a student at Princeton University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
DR. KENDRICK PIERCE
 HERE FROM INTERIOR

Dr. Kendrick Pierce, of Fair banks. arrived in Juneau yesterday on the steamer Alameda from Ket- chikan, where he had also visited for a short time. He will remain here for about week before re- turning to his Interior home.
 Dr. Pierce is one of the best known members of the dental pro fession in the Interior He was located at Chatanika in the days when that camp was one of the big gest producers of gold in the Fair banks district, later moving to Fairbanks. where he has been To- cated since 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

The steamer City of Seattle arrived from Seattle. at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Passengers for Juneau were: Mrs. J. B. Nelson. Miss B. Nelson. Miss M. Nelson, George G. Beck, Ms'G. Munley, Mrs. K. Meads. Mrs. Fred Hunter and r. Perry. Leaving here at midnight the City of eSattle left here to make calls at William Henry Bay, Ha.nes and Skagway
 She is scheduled to leave Juneau for the South at ? o'clock tomorrow morning. No rirst class tickets will be sold
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
CITY OF SEATTLE TAKES
 CARGO FOR MINING COMPANY

The City of Seattle on the present trip made call at William Henry Bay. on Lynn Canal with 6S tons of pipe for the Endicott Mining and Milling Company. The pipe is to be used in the transmission of water for power purposes. On the next trip of the vessel North. almost one hundred tons more pipe will be brought for the company and C. w
 Mason. president of the company will also come. North at that time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
JURY SECURED IN
 l. P. JOHNSON CASE

The case of the U. &. vs I. P. Johnson, charged with Arson. was called up by Judge Robert " Jen- nings in the IT. S. District Court his morning. A jury had been sec Ired at 2:30 this afternoon and attorneys connected with the case made thei ropening statements.
 The accused man is a soldier at Fort William H Seward. It is al 'eged that he attempted to burn the A. B. Building at Haines. An in dictment against him was returned at he last term of the Federal Grand Jury
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Expert gun repairing at C. w Young's. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Old papers for sale. Poo. per hun de, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
YESTERDAY

Harbor. Paul ana m. Prince Rupert. Seatte forI kro Francisco at ( e. n and Juneau tme
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
PRINCESS ALICE TO
 TAKE PLACE OF MARY

The Princess Alice will take the place of the Prf1cess Mary on the Canadian Pacific Railways South eastern Alaska runs in September, operating on a ten-day schedule, ac- cording to announcement made to- day by R. F. Richardson, general agent at Juneau. Upon completion of her voyage southbound, leaving Juneau September 3. the Mary will go into dry dock for her annual oyerhauiing and repairs. N
 The September sailings of the Alice will be on the 9th, 2Oth and 30th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
CIVIL SUIT FILED
 ] AGAINST DELEGATE

Through Attorney John B. Mar shall, the Credit Insurance Com pany, New York corporation, Sat urday filed suit against George B.. Grigsby for $39S.13 alleged to be
 lue it, claiming tardiness in pre- senting a claim for collection against M D. Samuels, of Nome, in 1914. The complaint was filed and sum mons issued. The claim for coilec- ton is alleged to have been turned ,ver to MT. Grigsby by Herbert l.. kimball, q Spokane, Wash, attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
DIXON REPLACES PHEASANT
 ON IuNEAU-FANSHAW RUN

The Dixon. Capt. Tom Smith. left this afternoon on the Juneau-C pc Fanshaw mail route in place of the Pheasant which is on the marine ways here being remadelled
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
HALiBUT BOATS BRING IN
 EIGHTEEN THOUSAND POUND

The Ocean. Capt. j. B Jackson and the Alpha. Capt. Olaf Torkleson. are in port today from the halibut banks, each with approximately 5000
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
Or Juneau: Waterjront

pounds of halibut that is to be sold to the National Independent Fisher ies Company @~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
joyce HhTivsT

1lr nl,u Hl,rdu - Ml-H llIAn
'Irl.e, I"uulor '.u"r cut ~ W.
ST., hon nIu 10 greatly -"rTii'"I g.
lo,ru 81 Lcr marriage 80 VI lh"'"H'
lave 81 I'uirlurgh TOO wedding Vas
uuIrlly r"l"uulJrd 81 Ihur-daT "'rulnC
~ tho homo al tho hriI".r nunt. Mr.
lnhn MAJ 81 near Il'i7hurrh III"
,etriupuy van rrrf"rnch hy = Noth"dlrl
EILr."pnI mluIrrOr 81 'hn, ct" In 10"
To- urcn,c OF tho imrncdiar" fnlNil"r OF
10 ~ lilo and groom
IN, bride wore hnlutv froCk 81 pink
urpnndIo WIN n,c~rr"rI"r 20 whit" Anh
rHrrIcd M ATmru, "r Columbia I"S"H
There zero ~" Htt"ndnn'r
ImIncdiatcly f"ll"wing tho ceremony =
Wedding dinner Nn1 SCI, 81 At thu homo
Of Mrs May and later Mr. and Mr.
joyce" departed ON an extended honey
moon trIp To- eastern ,IiI"S 81 interest
While their plans f"I tho future ~"
indefinite. II ie pr"hnhl" thhl lh') VIII
rcaId" Ia IrtiSbuIEh
Tho bride IL "u" ~ tn" most r"ruI"i
,nuuE ladies n M'M"' hen aud has .
hust Of friends /" wI"m th' rnn"un'"
In~ut vIu - rc,'l}'d VAN Hurprls"
The, one and all tNt'ui lhcr h""'
vlsh.r tar k,C future hupplnrSs. huI
E,,II. rrEr"t hor dopArtur" fr"u local
80, al ,,r,I~a Hh" - tho l"unE"I
dnusnr, - MIS-. lr""l" SIMMER. 81
VI, Nj. hru Hh~ II n Ern'iuni' 81 ni"u
hIyh n,.,l aud TuI -"uu~ llmts hna h. 90
omI,I,,t ~ a. h""k hrrrct ~ ih' T.
. VI al ucuV""h Hi'r had
u"uc /" Pittsburgh {" Hrc"h be- '"'"
,I"u vIih lao, aunt n"h hnh ,I'"" h"'
frIeudn 80 family Il" n.ilm,uIi"r 81 h''
nrI'r"u' hInh mniIIaE"
VI, Ir,,o II q ,"l~, ~ r,' n,Ircui
fnuIii 81 I'lIIan,iIEh n"h lr gradual"
~ ,o,m,rI- I''h -" 7","c 'l"o be-"
, hnc h,nn ,,urIui - a. Ihn u " "ffl. &"
a, inlal"'Gh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
FORCED VACATION
At SCOUT CAMP

NJ and Mrs. h''suu of his "ltT~
y he worn "u iholT way tn ElNsbnT1 IN
- Iuarhlur met Win nlal'ap whUS
Waiting ~ 'nmp NRnmlnE out on VIZ
Wheeling crook pny"ral drys ago which
H. rnurIuE them /" ppond their vacation
OF TINT place NJ Mccain drov" tho
mprhInr across tho crack ~ low
point during tho h"wnp"ur of rain ana
ihon tho crock came up 10 such an 81
tent TINT n was not possible for him
IN got II scrroHr Following THIS they
decided 10 spend the week At camp with
tho boys md both Mr., End Mrs Mo
t'ann hHye stated that thoy wsre just
a. well pleased an they arc greatly IN.
,rrcstcd Ia the Boy Scout work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
POLICE CHIEF ORDERS
TO TRAFFIC OFFICERS
Prohibit Parking 81 Oars Along the
Wharf During Address ny dow
sTnoF Cor

oiIrtu we've lnnuch l"rl ''"n'nE ny
'l.l.f ,f I"II." PI.d IInfirr I" ~" in' ~
n.ia 81 ~" irhffl' squad !" noe NAV
so, ms n,rD ,Il"r'h :" pnih go ~"
harf ,r.'o "u i"' IRA ''t"ol. ID
i,,,u Wnirr nuh NnIl'"I Hlt"''r h"f r
luI 'hr IIuro Ihni t."H 'Iu"i "T - az
iI,rtfuE hts H,iItosH Al hrlNrrH ~
,.rg nrc wnruol =" "h"y tho "ihrin nnh
nld tho NY ~ handling -" '""1 that
vii 10 IN RiIcudsnrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
PISTOL TOTER
Tineh 500 ana Corta Last Evening or
sixty Days ny Squire Bsibcrt.

Jimmy Portllo was given hearing on
n pistol rotinE charge and was nncd&lho
md costs or sixty DAYS In jail last
evening by Chns Ssib"rt. Justice Of tho
Peace. - hi" hearing - III" county JAIL
I'usr'rr vas arrested ~ Deputy Sheriff
Nr.rn!lllou Of Valley Grove. and ~ al
legged to have had a % Chlibro shoot.
INK iron on his person when LTsAtad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14

Each detail ot tho several '"urses VAS
.ark oil uur Ia this ~ny down I" tho
heart shnrod Ices ultL 'upIha made e.
ut,it.nei .i,.D . Mo tr.rnI,i,n ~lIi -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
no SERVICES

There VIII he no services al mo First
Christian church Sunday owing TO dec
Grating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-14
eddlug

n.iIuuL' uIghuI4alI"u open I" l"umk
ElII. al D. ID years. II HEt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
MAPLE Hull.

There were four graduates froI
our school, Ruth Pickar, Schuyle
Getschman, Otto Holtzman, and Clar-
ence Stabnaw.
Mrs. John Pickar attended the COM
mencement exercises at Wyeville Fri
day evening. sIaHWF
Mrs. Roy Beers is visiting at the
parental home
Born to Mr. and Mrs Willie
Schana baby girl, and baby girl
also come to the James Hill home bu1
we are sorry to say the latter only
| lived short time.
Mrs. L. Lindke is at home from The
Reedsburg hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Rooney of Baraboo visit
ed relatives here Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Linedon, Mrs
Earl Langdon, and Harley Langdon
visited at the Frank Ballone home
Sunday.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Pichar and daugh.
| ter, Mrs. o. Pronold and children Of
Jenesea, Wis, were guests at the
John Pachar home few days last
| week and Sunday afternoon the
guests were taken to the home O
Henry Pickar in Sumpter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
FAIRFIELD

Grin Burton and Charles Puttkam-
mer left a few days ago for James
vile to look for work.
Mrs. Hazel Babcock of Madison
came UP Sunday morning to see the
George Waddell family and to get
some flowers for Decoration Day, re
turning later in the day.
Ed. Saager and wife and baby anC
several of his brothers and sisters
of Merrimack visited at he A. Putt
hammer home Saturday evening.
Albert Puttkammer and wife and
Paul Puttkammer and wife of Airing
ton, Wisconsin, came Saturday even
ing to visit their brother Frank, who
left Sunday morning for Los Angeles,
California, to resume his work for
Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Charles Cline returned wit
home I'M California to visit for a
month
Harold Burton spent Friday night
and part Of Saturday with his friend
Vern McGann at the home of his cou-
sin, Ernest Bass, in Dellona.
Mrs. George 'Thayer and little
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
SAIJK CITY

Richard Walser of Madison spent
over Sunday at his parental home
here.
Mrs. Tramb and sister, Miss Seoh
Schlungbaum Of Milwaukee are visit
ing with relatives in the city.
Chas Nelson ard family and Mrs.
Henry Sorg, ST., spent Sunday at the
Iatter's sons home Henry Sorg, Miss
Margaret Barton, accompanied them
and expects to work at the Nelson
home this summer.
Casper Schlungbaum is driving {
new Nash touring car.
Miss Gladys Sorg is working for
Herman Fuchs at Harrisburg.
John Sprecher OF Madison spent the
latter part of last week with his mo-
Their here.
Miss Lilah Meyer of Milwaukee
spent over Sunday with their parents
in the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Carr of Reeds
burg were in this vicinity on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mills are now
living on the Will Townsend farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark and
daughter Emily Lucille of Reedsburg
spent Sunday afternoon at the Harry
Turgasen home.
Mrs. Isaac Adams will entertain
the E. r. S. c. at her home Thursday
June 3rd at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Conner were
Sunday visitors at the home of her
sister Mrs. Lee Shultis.
Dorothy Shultis spent last week at
the Nelson Brice home in Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea ShultIs called at the
Brice home on Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
BARABOO BLUFFS
Numerous automobile

Numerous AUTOMOBILES passed
through this vicinity on Sunday am
Monday. a II
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Marquardt and
children Evelyn and Robert spent Sun
day with Grandma and Grandpa
Schultz at Kirkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Martin spent
Memorial Day in Prairie du Sac.
Miss Ida Marquardt of Milwaukee
spent few days at home lately.
Will and Elsie Zantow entertained
relatives from Madison and Rockford
over Sunday and Monday.
Mrs Lena Latotzka spent few days
| on the farm last week.
! Miss Tillie Marouardt was a Reeds
burg caller last Thursday.
| School closed in the lake district
this week. Lawrence Martin, Man
garet Marquardt and Johnnie Niles
received diplomas. I
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
Earl WretIind

The funeral services for Earl "
WNretlind age z, who was drowned in
Ihe Baraboo river Friday evening
were held Sunday afternoon at 80
from the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Wretlind Singing was
furnished by Mrs. Harry Scott and c.
A Melzl. Rev G. E Weed off1ciated at
the services. Four former playmates
of the young lad acted as pallbearers
Earl Littlejohn, George. Wickus, NAL
win Rudy, and Fred Chase
Among those from out of town at
Ghe services were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. August Meyers, Mrs. Bar
bara Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weiss, Mr. and Mrs Walter Schenk.
LoganvilIe; Mrs. Freda Pavitch, Madi-
son; George Wretlind.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who so kindly
assisted us during our sad bereaVe-
ments particularly those who gave
beautiful flowers the schoolmates,
the kind words of the minister, and all
the others whose sympathy is appre-
~Esiated.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wretlind
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
REEnSRIIRG

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Turgasen were
son, and Theodore Barnhart spent
Decoration Day at Devils lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Retzlaff and
daughter VERNE were guests on Sun
day at the A. E. White home.
Oliver Winchester of Reedsburg
spent several days at the A. w. Cady
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horkan Sunday
| ed at the Alfred Burmeister home
near Ironton.
On Sunday May 23rd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haugh and daughter Emma,
spent the day at the Arthur Cady
home Ted Barnhart was also a Wis
| itor at the Cady home.
!, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Furgasen were
called to Richland Center last week.
They attended the funeral of her
father, Mr.. Wolfing, who died Fla, anG
who was brought to Richland Center
for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and son
Henry spent a day recently at the
1 SdOy 4 SdOOh AlOAhSos
/ The school children are enjoying
the care-free vacation days. Fishing
swimming, car-riding etc. occupy their
| time.
| Miss Mabel Riley of west of Reeds
burg is engaged to teach school in
1T. Dist. No. the coming year.
Emma .Beckman, Herb Parkhurst
and Wylder Retzlaff received their
diplomas at the close Of the school
year in 1T Dist. No. 5. Miss Freda
Gaetzke closed a very successful
school year on Wednesday, May 18th
with picnic and games for the chill
dren.
Herbie Parkhurst is employed al
the Collins fox ranch.
Mrs. Mike Daley spent Saturday in
town at the Hugh Sweeney home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
Mrs. r. c. Thompson

Mrs. R. G. Thompson, who has given
lessons in China painting, in Baraboo,
Reedsburg, and other places for a
number of years, died Unexpectedly in
Reedsburg on Saturday night. She
was taken i'll with an infection in her
head, underwent an operation but did
not regain consciousness after the
aenesthetic was given. She was widely
known in this section Of the country.
Mrs. Thompson had been coming to
Baraboo for a number of years to give
lessons in China painting. While here
she made her headquarters at differ
ent times with Mrs. E. J. Battles, Mrs.
Edward Gust, and Mrs. r. G. Fogle.
Funeral Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock at
Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

To all who kindly assisted at the
time of sickness, death, and burial OF
our father, we wish to extend ou1
heartfelt thanks. Rev Henke fol
his comforting words, members OF
the G.. A. r., singers. pallbearers, fir
ing squad and Mr.. Melzl also for al
the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Nettie Conway I
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. George North
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swan
Mr.: and Mrs. Walter North
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schubring
Dan Worth jr