davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

your BODY without mQyinS or shit
ing your head.
.. Development CT right balance
at the top of the swing. where the
weight Is distributed as it should
be.
3. The development of proper tim
ing. which is the sole answer to
distance.
4. The proper relation and posi-
ton of the right and left elbows
during the swing. a most important
subject to be dealt with In full.
5. Keeping the head still while
the shoulder and arms are swinging
on through to complete the stroke
(after the, first pivoting referred
to).
6. Jkeepiag the left arm straight
NOE only on the back swing, but
after the ball is struck.
7. Letting the weight and swing
OF the club automatically shift the
weight from the right foot to the
Nett without swaying
s. Learning how to play from
hanging and up-slope lies.
3. Playing out of bunkers, traps.
rough and other trouble.
10. Making the mental and phys
fcal faculties work together, where
without coordination there can be
no Improvement.
Future Lessons.
These skeleton details will give
you some line upon the instruction,
and the suggestions I will make
from week to week in an attempt
to give you. the basis of a con sist-
ent golf game.
In addition to this there VIII be
special articles upon grip and
stance, putting. back spin. slicing,
hooking, topping, the greatest holes
and the greatest courses have ever
seen, and some Of the greatest shots
I have seen in championship
matches.
The material is endless, but hope
to be direct and simple and to be or
real service to the many thousands
who are working so earnestly to
build up a respectable game that at
least has a speaking acquaintance
with par. II we werk together, 1
am sure ! can accomplish this re-
suit.
Learning the Game.
A great golfer once said that IL
took six years to learn, how to play
golf-and then six years more 10
forget what you had learned SO. you
could, play automatically.
This may be- true Tor tfN cham
pion. But the ,duffer can begin to
show quick Improvement IL he will
only make mind and matter, brain
and muscle, work together.
am a great believer in correct
ing mental faults first. for unless
one has the right type of concentra-
tion (Which isn't as hard to ge, as
many think). the resi- is of. little
value. - - ~ e..
Correct thinking at the correct
time is very big part of good golf,
and l don't mean by that, that one
must have all the brains in. the
world to build up a first-class game.
/ do mean that he or she must make
the brain not only take control of
the muscles, but also keep control
until the stroke Is completes.
For IL the mind doesn't rule
Throughout the stroke, the stroke
is going to waste about nine times
out of ten / am confident that
after one has passed the first raw
stages, that 20 per cent of the mis-
takes come from faulty concentra-
tion.
So my first lesson Is going to be
upon the mental side of the game,
the most important start that one
can name. .sr
(Next wednesday-Correcting
Mental Faults)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 49,,
Baltimore. s.; Buffslo. 2.
Newark, 8; syncuse, Z.
Jersey city. o; Rochester. s- (1st game }
Jersey City, a: Rochester, 5 ed game
seyen innings BY agreement.D
Reading. J.; Toronto. list game.)
Reading. 3: Toronto. II ia game; seven
innings by agreement.)
AkERicAS ASSOCIATION.
Louisviile. q; St: Paul. 4,
Indianapolis. 1--t; Minneapolis. Sc.
Toledo. 2: Kansas City. o.
Columbus. 81: Milwaukee. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. y
Nashville, 3-2; Atlanta, 6--s.
New Orleans. o; Memphis, o.
Chsttancoga, 2; Birmingham, ..
u-sn- =. fsAsi> o--h nj
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

base-Hnrris. Sacrifice hits-wood
CD, Gardner. Double plays-wamby
to SewelI to Burns; Shanks to
JudEeI Sewell to wamby to Burns.
Dases ON balls on Uhle, 81 on
Zachary. L. Struck out-By Zach
AIRY. L. wild pitch-Zachary. Passed
ball -O'NelIl. Umpires - Chill and
Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
NATIONkL LEAGUE.

Yesterdnyjs Results.
New York, 3: Pittsburgh, /.
st. Louis, -; Boston. al.
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati, }.
Brooklyn, Is; Chicago, 5.
Games To-day.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Erors-Carpenter. Leyerton. Two-base hit
Snyder Stolen bases-Klucken t2), Miller,
Parker, Smith. Double piays-Klucken to
aekson to- Parker; Parker to Bateman.
struck out-by Fiyy. 4: BY Luber, 2. Bases
on oalls-of Flynn, 4; OF Luber, I. Hit By
pitched ball-by Luber (smith).
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 2.
New York. Z; Detroit. 8.
ST. Louis, Q: PhiIadelphis, ;.
Boston. 9; Chicago, 5.
Games Today.
Washington at Clevelspd.
Boston at Chicago.
Phiadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Tilden and Richards
4lI 24s 42I 224 4O4 2l2 624 4-65-l2
Williams and Washburn-
14l S13 l42 442l4O 414 lI2 o-5s-lO
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Williams and awshburn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

other bills passed 10y th, senate
Thursday Included
House hiIl So lUI permitting ,m-
pluNIn'ut uf CuuNl,fs uu street work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

bon Santa Zee. The biz was amended
,p Require Santa ir To pay the wages
vf guards. iur materials, &C.,. senator
Ayers voted against the hi' holding
90 rn u, special legislation Tho vote
was 10 Goo T.. Senator Grtntham.
democrat. voted Ion the util because
De, .Iid o., hoped that uE me next
legislative session, und,I lrs iutlu-
,nJ,. Santa +, streets might have
become p~ussihly.
S,uu.p hin No a., defining the
liability II hotel keepers Tor the
tuluihly- of th,ir guests Tho bill
was amended Joy senator Phillips to
make VI" maximum liuuilitN 81 ,UOo
Tie said 90 g. hotel roam ought not 10.
o.. made, {, rrndci its owner liable
Tor moro than $1,000.
Senate bin No. l2.. relative Co pub
Ii,ntiuu motto" aud sale OF ystrty
animals. The bill amends the pres
pnt law To require 20 instead of 10
ldls' publication notice.
NrN bills introduced included a.
proposal Ion 20 constitutional amend
m,ri providing thc shor. ballot form
ui government. Introduced bE senator
SELLERS.
senate bun No. I39 by Mi IlcJg-
cock. permitting llD,us, 60 practice,
Itv Goo I-su, tu graduate OF ourrv-
]ruud,ugp law schools under certain
Conditions
s,ul.. uuI $780, 1899. 1s 81 SELLER.
permitting help Boo marking ballots
only COO blind urrsuuT
S.uut" bill No. 40 by Nyaars.
liri,kl,, and Quiuttun pruyidiuE tor
the $500 rv salaries Tor uouutN school
sup,rIut. ud,uts that they are now
pad. should tho constitutional
amendment submitted by them and
making Nh, sup,rlUf,udouts Iupuiu-
tive officers. Doe carried.
Souot, buI Nu. lIl by the same
senator's. making numerous minor
ohaugDa Boa ia, county unit school
law
scuotr bin 80 Il-, by senator
MARTINEZ making b. u misd,m.anur
tu mutilutr tumUstuucs. burlal
grounds or public huildiug iud
monuments.
senate bill No l4a 10y MI Mac
donald. permitting county counts
H.uu'rs foo I,N fur special services iu
correcting taN rolls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
DEMOCRATIC 0UTBURST OVER
REVENUE LEGISLATION PROMPTLY
ANSWERED IN the SENATE

iu tho -im, strain that sounded NOT
uulik, th, ruiriir carried through %,
cent editorials uu I,N,uu, legislation
carried ls 90. NIhuqurruu, Morning
journal Senator SELLERS. iu fact.
gave repeated ,lid,uc, during his
addr,-- ut having folt 'hv stimuIIi-
iuE ut'uuur. OF the, immediate pres
vuDu eff fu, Dawn of th, New Day
senator GrautImm la the Rescue.
Sput,uI Gruuthum. democrat. ol
Eddy county. came 20 th, rrsrI, 81
tho minority lrudui with one of the
u,tt,7t poliiyll spo,chps OF the svs-
sion. u chnllouE, thr statement ut
the senator from DuiiuN' said Som
JtuI Grammar. ami thu republican
part, hI- wtl. Kept lt- promises
ii fn'N bad been uupiL,d Iu a--Idu-
uU.|v poo doing lE Che y,ur. preceding
lN-l 49, would not now bu ir uuI
urt 'u' tangled IrscuUu situation
tn, senator statement drew uuutu-
o. hti,l t.pis from Senator Phillips
who declared that It 40 had moro
work aud Irss ttik vr would get fun
thor and rot there mon, puicklN
"l have personally duuy more work
iu this session than amy two Of the
members 90 pa, mIuuIIis.' Senator
phillips continued. "aud Hi,u dom.
mon, work CON to, hill about which
lnr minority leader is SEQ concerned.
fhIu hu has consumed tim, Don tlli.-
IUE about h."
The first direct political debate OF
% session was terminated uI this
point Dog 70 motion 90 adjourn 3D., S.u-
utor Mcdonald. which prevailed
tHton County Before Governor
Following tho passage OF the Cu
rom county bin iu Cd, s,uii, Thurs
dIl, the measure went 90 tn, house
whore spuit' amendments we've con-
currDt iu. TN, principal amendment
eliminated ca, utm, Tom finn
''atyuu.' leaving tb, new county
named 'Itruu county The nill went
to Governor M"ch,m this morning
aud n is understood that hp has iu
diDiivd his Intention Ia sign DO. \
-td tcIfW' connected with th, meas
urv b. thtt 10 venerable Sew Alex
iDu leader for whom th, now county
be- named Is wing at his homo iu his
city iu u very critical condition from
which attending physicians fo1l hc
Nlll not rally.
Othct iNil~ Passed.
other bills passed 10y ia, senate
Thursday Included
House biil SO lUI Permitting ,m-
uluNIu'ut of CuuNl,fs uu street work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Telegraph
Replies to Suit
BY Mr.. Burleson

~" ~ - hHAh
Ew YORK CITY, y. y. Fob. Sc
asked regarding the suit iusti.
Il by Postmaster General Burlcsun
inst the Maokay companies. Postal
graph system tu recover s. 100. 70
OF the earnings OF that company
ng the period of federal control.
j. bccgan the secretary stated
uiluws.
Pa Clarence ~ Maokay. the pres
. of u system Is curuuto to
J. la connection with the laying
Iur new cable to That island. but
uH authorized me a. say that Tor
|ly two years Pustmtstcr General
|lo7uu and HE Legal adviser. one
aor. have had every opportunity to
this suit We have been waiting
lously Tor thcm To- try conclusions
us IN the courts and have pub
80 stated. bat dutiug all this
they have remained supin,ly sill
because they realized that they
mo- cusc.
Bow ten days before leaving Of
or rather before being put out Of
o.. ihcy bring suit. not In tho hope
recovering what they tllcEo b. due
government. but merely out of
l. and vindiDtivouuss They bring
L this late day ~ that they MAJ.
n It's prosecution and su put the
/ uf tho prosecution uf 20 weak
ON the new administration.
liJrleson bv this suit. proposes To-
5000 90" which was earned by
lines hy our investment and by
starr during the yolr OF federal
rol, while uu the other hand ho
Ially paid Eco th, n,ll Telephone
the Western Union companies
900. 600 more than the, rlrucd
|nr the federal control
1ur crime iu Hurlpsnu's ry.4 was
rfusiug Goo allow him 'u prostitute
war tim, runtrul for IA, purpose
ur,iug EuNDrum,rf ownership uf
telephones and t.lcgriphs tie
ned thar the lines would never
vturucl tu %, companies but we
ped his game ll' knows Is we'll
|No that his suit legally b. g jobs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
|~rtnightly Music
Club Program at
University Announced

h" concert program which IL tu
given hy the fortnirhtly Music
To thr itHu.t, and students uf
University Of New MrNicu Friday
b az SIS O'Clock 1t ltudcy hall
10 he historical American music.
program will include thu music
I'd negro and fulk songs OF th,
h and even che ultra modern ur
|rist Developments
r. Elizabeth bradford chairman
hr program committee of th,
Will give bri,i history Of
rl'au music uud with uv assist
ut.lIrul i lukh'n uf the tui-
|fN uHIsir department hts ar
81 One following program.
b IHUl'H of fIu. Taos Iucnlu indian
p 'r,Hu explained and illustrated.
h stunned HE Sins O. 70 Nuyru4
Colonial Period.
Ir.IIu.I"u uf Yankee doodle
ur Dog o. KING
POO -ulu Mrs. o. 4 Rcd
NCgru NrlptliC~.
i'ft's D1I Iu,udiu' iu OIL, Seed
r.,r tlt, IdichJ. tHD n, an
tlt. NIlykl. trl - Wont tu %,
O~liur'pIguD. Prof !. Iukkyu.
eva Mar pcriHi.
SONS Come MhriN M Low,
pu mfur .... Q5ust'J
" " Quartet
N'-lcrn Music.
Largo Dirum Santa Tuli,D
,p"N,Ip Dnl VIII o. tNr Ni-p
pee Woodland sos. tch's, tNilD-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

grim d'i'rmiuJ.lor @" mak' partisan
political thunder uut IT tine r'syuu,
i,1.i,,t,r r.ud,,,. l,f,r, tb, uub
,
''''"'' '''"''' -
minority 4" i'turI. returned
Naliautk Go th, political rhtrE, iu
Ga. .,r,t, Ina, Truf-a,. afternoon.
r,.-.trttntr,r If,.t Iuf .r,rr a..
n.t, IL, ,bi.r s,r.t.r pnIutu- ,...
i'm rrpubIt,1u uud s,u,tot GRAM.
nam drrunnt Edd, couut,. aI.l
n-IrftrIrht,u
N..iup g. .u..t,., ,f n~.,..t,I
p,l,tI.r" ,ltb.urb ia, .~.lf.
,,.tLl,r uu,t,, f., b,..dirr ,f .t.....
dl.tl.r a. tI.. s,,.t.r y,H..
u,.I,I .t..... f,. ..r.f, .uf .U.
MIN. ,U. Iru. NOUS, bII moo.
Il. .r,,tsI l...Il. commission r...
alton and u,...ru. nfu 'J~.,.IT... .I.iI
M, ut,uq,l iu irtrudu,. 4. al. u,r-
"a. IIH dI.Y,r.tu. Ni.n ia, r.Y,.
writing and urIutinr To .t., ,@,p.r#,.
auJ m,f,i. rburAtur ~, ufly ur fn.
ufiutrd mi. and d,u.nd.ul ihpt b DO,
considered Dos tH, s,uif, lu commit.
&c., ui IN, whole, s,p.Iuu boy section.
.IH order fhat r@ruuI,s. un I,,ruu,
l,ltststtou mi-If D., mad.
NuuIi Ilkr q Nouti,-.
A M a solemn moment for tn,
,r,t, A has b,.r ,sttm4f,J tIlt o..
,onsid.r huu. biu 200 in r0mmiu,.
of thr vhoi.. section 10, section.
would l,guii,. under ordiutIg yuudl
tiunE of debate. sometime Iik, "a,
month. nf r|.ruIlr IL. Isl,tI,u wurlIu.
TIM, I'm, calculation WIS url,
ab.u fla, .-upr,4ituu v.t- tuud, tn ,r,
mons, tn>tttnu and r,N,uur ,um-
mitt,, thsf fla. Am L., admitted Go
a., ,nmmutr, uf tl, whole huut,
Suupurtits UIs |prouoslI Senator
S,lt.'' d.,isr,d Thai r was imuussi-
d., fnr th, uuau,, ummItt,, Go lu-
r.Iur.rtI ,,u-id,r 'U, purDuIlaffun
m,,-ur, until ~ knew what rr,ruu,
v.uId D., ,Yminr iut. ;h, state. ON,
of tho prlugiptI objections raised Ju
h,ua,. Nm I0u b.. l,,u thtt ID has
been ,mpnEsihI. To toll irum L riu-
posed pr.,irlous and changes tu ia,
tlN laws what tho prubahl, I.l,uu,
of tnr si,tr would hc. w,ru DO bon
u~pctutiuu Tnd,. ,Nistiup law iu,
Dn,nc, ,oumitr, hus been luI, g,
,aI,uIst. WIN T.aAouHbl, certainty
vh,t tI,. f,,,uu,s u,tuYbI, vuuII
IA.
nm Subi,,t of Hard study
Min p-nIn.mktur ,tr, senator
rblllips ,.pltinpd tu senator SELLER.
tbYt hou.c biil 100 huu nevu tu, sub.
,,.f of aal, conferences b,tN,,I
| Go,,mur Mrpu,m and m,mb,is D
l an, -,utt. ,ud uuu-c fIuuup, com
mttt,r .fur dt,. and w,,L. past
/ thai man, pFo,l.iuus had been ,uuu,
In th, I'm Which Wur, boo yuuiIir
vim IA, constitution untt misttkr.
an r,p,alA ptupu-,d had been found
/ tn,t ID had hruu luuud necessary ft
.,IutIulz, .ny bun with utmost ,aru
/ section n, section aud that th, rr-ul
/ uf the, conferences. on, ut wuicl
n, said wls th,u about tu begin
would 30, fu, introduction D., th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

Senate bill SO IA bv Mr. MurrJ,
providing a special levy Tor main
t'uuucC Of tho MoEulluu-Silyvr Clty
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
LYONS

The Z. S. c. of Lyons held a bake
sale a the Lee-Radtke store on Satur-
day. Proceeds $500.
Max Holloway has moved into the
house vacated by the McGilvra family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin helped
Atty Bohn celebrate his birthday last
Thursday.
Miss Lottie Blank spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Ed. Curry is slowly improving
though not yet able to leave the house.
Everett Tinkham spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Voiles have re-
turned and will live in Lyons again.
Mr. Thomas and family of Hills
boro have moved to the John Southland
farm here.
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs Rooms Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton Berkeley at
tended the automobile show in Mil
waukee recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
BARABOO BLUFFS

BY the way, that was beautiful
tribute given our departed neighbor
Mrs. Braine. Cheer up, our time is
coming. Her dog is still haunting the
place and it would be an act of kind
ness for some one to adopt him and
give him home.
We are all sorry to hear of the sad
accident of Arthur Zantow. His sister
Grace and Miss Mary Kubal of Madi-
son arrived Saturday to be with the
bereaved family.
Ice on Devils lake is twelve inches
thick. No doubt packing will common
ce this week if we get a little sleigh
ing.
A goodly number gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bassett
last Tuesday evening, where a quaint
ity of "after wedding" ice cream was
enjoyed. As M I.
Alfons and Eyon Heytens and Jules
Nerbecke are cutting wood on Ski Hi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
MAPLE Hull.

Last Monday fifteen of Charles
Browns neighbors helped him cut
some pole wood.
Henry Drofter of Madison was a
caller at the Leo Wood home last
week.
Miss Alvina Kline and brother Wal
ter visited their mother in the Reeds
burg hospital Sunday and many are
glad to hear the Mrs Kline is resting
little easier. Her husband is still
at Reedsburg with her
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood welcomed
nine pound girl to their home Sun
day morning.
Kowalke Brothers started saving
at the Sam Albers home Monday morn
ing.
Miss Lydia Hartman is working at
the Leo Wood home at the present.
Mrs. Bernice Sullivan spent few
days Of last week with her mother in
Westfeld.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
MEMBERS
HOLD BANQUET

S'xty-one members of the Beaver
lodge enjoyed banquet Tuseday even
ing at the W. r. G. hall. After the ban
quet festivities were dispensed with,
a program was the next event of i'm.
Iportance.
Rev. E. G. Henke acted as toast
master and gave q pleasing talk on
cooperation. Other speakers were E.
j. Battles with the subject Of Beav-
er's Queens; Mrs. George Hanson,
Beavers; George Carpenter, Value of
insurance; Wilbur Cahoon, needs; S.
A. Pelton, our order. Others who gave
remarks concerning the lodge were :
IT. B. Towle and Albert Heineman OF
Milwaukee, district manager of the
Beavers, who was present at the ban
Iquet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

Glen, Harry and Edward House. In.
terment in the cemetery on Webster's
Prairie.
Edwin H House was born Nov. Is,
1843 in Nashua, New Hampshire the
eldest son Of Fred and Roxann Pit
kin House. In 1851 they came to Wis
consin, residing in New Buffalo now
.Delton. He was married in 1867 to
Laura Evans. Two sons were born
to them, Guy House of Delton and
Earl House, who lives on Birch street
in Baraboo.
Eight years ago he was attacked
with slight stroke of paralysis.
Since he has gradually failed until
his death on January the 20.
He leaves to mourn his loss, be-
side his widow and two sons, one
brother, George House. of Bloomer,
Wis. four grand children, two great
grand children and a host of friends.
at North Freedom and at the present
da; Cyrus, Chicago; Mrs. George Ker-
shaw, Wyocena; and Mrs James Hen.
derson, Big Spring. #t
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
FAMILY OF WHITE MOUND
MOVES TO RICHLAND CENTER

Carl Volk and family expect to move
soon to the farm he has purchased
near Richland Center. He is now
preparing for a sale at his store at
White Mound
Little Ruth and Alice Prouty have
been very i'll with bad colds but are
better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gluth attended
the funeral of Mr.. Gluth's aged mother
at Loganville Monday.
Miss Amanda Hofer spent Sunday
afternoon with Gladys WeStenhaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lick of Denzer
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Niemann and
daughters spent Sunday at George
Niemann's.
Mrs. Amos Cooper and daughter,
Leona spent the fore part of last week
at their home in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
MERRIMACK LADIES ATTEND
INSTALLATION AT BARABOO

Mrs. Dennis Bayles and Mrs. Louis
Halbmann afforded the M w Of A.
installation at Baraboo last Wednes-
day night
Born to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Okeefe,
a daughter, Wednesday, Jan. 26. Mrs.
Francis Haines is assisting as nurse
at their home.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Ma
dora Promo gave her a pleasant sur
prise party Thursday evening. A So
cial time was spent also refreshments
were served
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Promo of
Sumpter were present.
Mrs. E l.. Gross will entertain the
Royal Neighbors of America at their
social meeting Saturday, February 5.
Mrs. Borchers of Monroe, Wis. is a
guest of her son, Hugh Borchers, and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moulton and son
Albert were Lodi callers one day last
week.
Miss Dorothy Dennis was given a
birthday surprise party in honor of her
10th birthday anniversary the 18th of
January. Her little friends left gifts
and after spending a few hours in
playing games were served with re-
fresbments by her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Dennis.
The Graft orchestra played for a
masquerade ball at Baraboo Friday
evening and many from here attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz spent
last week in Reedsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weiland and
daughter were re <ont guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lafler.
Mrs E. L. Gross and daughter Ella
and F'loydd Gross were recent visitors
in Madison.
Ladies Aid society will meet with
Mrs G.. L. Clark Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Okeefe of Madi
son were Sunday guests of DR.. anC
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
Mrs. Joseph WoIford

Mrs. Joseph Wolford Of this city
passed away Sunday morning at two
o'clock at the Grand View hospital,
La Crosse, following an operation for
cancer. Mrs Wolford was taken to
the hospital Monday and the opera
ton from which she did not recover
was performed Wednesday.
Deceased was 48 years of age and
the family has resided in Baraboo for
the past thirty years. Mrs. Wolford
was born in Arcadia, Wisconsin. She
is survived by her husband and one
son Fred; the following sisters, Mrs.
John Olson, Galesville; Mrs. Anna
Post, Minneapolis; Mrs. Harry Garlick,
st. Paul; Mrs. Theodore Larson, Gales
vile and Mrs. Henry Olson and Miss
Julia Anderson, Arcadia, two brothers
Edward of Arcadia and Anton of Gales
vile and her mother, Mrs. A. Ander-
son, Arcadia. One son and one daugh-
ter, John and Alma preceded their
mother in death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
ELLINGTON seeley

Miss Marianne ELLINGTON, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellington, Bara-
boo, and D. Markham Seeley, son of
Daniel Seeley, North Freedom, were
married a few days ago, in the chapel
of Grace Episcopal church at Topeka,
Kansas, Dean James P. de Beners
Kaye officiating. The couple was at
tended by Miss Martha ELLINGTON, sis
ter of the bride, Topeka, and by Fl. V.
Ellington, civil engineer at Amarillo,
Texas, a brother of the bride. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. See1ey,
Topeka, brother and sister of the
groom and bride. Mrs. James L. Seeley
will be remembered in Baraboo as
Miss Maude Ellington While here Mr..
Seeley was with the Chicago & North
western.
At the wedding the bride wore a
spring suit of beige georgette and a
gold turban. The flowers included a
corsage of brides roses and pink sweet
peas. After honeymoon trip to the
west the couple will reside in Amarillo
Texas.
The bride is the fourth daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. ELLINGTON and re
sided here until few years ago. She
was educated in the Baraboo schools
and after going west made her home
for some time with her sister, Mrs.
Jas. L. Seeley. The groom's. home was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
William Hoffman,

Funeral services for William Hof-
mann, brother of c. A. Holman of
this city, were held this morning at
$3.50 from st. Joseph's church. FIR. E.
G. O'Reilly officiated and the Melzl
quartette sang. The pallbearers were
Martin Schey, Otto Hornung, r. j.
Fogle, Adolph andre, James McGinnis
and Steven Horkan.
Interment in st. Michaels cemetery.
Relatives and friends who attended
the services included Mrs. A. Becker
of Sank City.
The deceased was single man IS
years of age and was a resident of
Baraboo for number of years.