davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
SYNoPS1S.

oo asa;- ns . u 49, ha Lo9 g 2es syp ia . be-
work zach day she meets a young man,
whom she James the silver Badger
They do not meet, but havo a mutual
in! Il + .,s 81 each S gsss,; who is lack
smith, gets promotion from the railway
capable handling 81 10000 troops which
Grantham, who is reputed to be popular
with the girls. takes Jack to dancing
school. He meets. Phyllis carterst, Ia
comes engaged to Jack.
Julla breaks her engagement to David.
While her grandmother Is shopping Slim
gives her q life IN his cab. and he after
Julia Is the attraction Julia refuses TO
met The Silver 6ad deesH Party Sne mas
storm. and IND shelter in the home Of
Phyllis sister, where Jack and Phyllis
he,family to tell o f..their engagement.
other. u Jack prepares to break with
Phyllis. who doesn't care for him.
When Jack and Julia return to town
the four go to : hotel dinner party.
Phyllis and Slim are engaged.
CHAPTER XxXIV.-Continued.
And there am back TO me the
heart breaking little vision that I'd
r fi-st W. o. s,,i. La Irsa. evening oelore
~ ~. ,,n,a,s aI.'le.- Inc Vsion
sveathas ~ " tne woIIo
H. aeS- S1ay LIE .lIae
had al, To- Ia s'oro y. w'seiu! races
Mac - Ih,ch .bas, s,ras !he
vas not that vast garden made Of al,
the pleasure grounds Of Europe and
MAJ I'm ~ ~ ~ $3.50 sIea1 1oUna
msnie, ~ onsn :. nS IuoHs IN az tne
gir,s, Secrets rra+ a,a .,ss TneEe
them ]sitt,ne w1 tu aHo ~ saN
o.hn- -. ~tp tsetteIs 70
IioSe .. n.;.. -, atu rsAd'H
co,,rsas ~ aawIn~ otst ~, "
ILL., trora.a.s, = 7otner
hear ~. a. trsseIe~. ~ a., ~ tnelr
biest! ~ 'esu' 90 un-
= s,~had .4nh ~.
worse for n. ri,,. aI - qst tn IL
thew ,ee n! msen 1n.1 kno~ now
IL d;;daa,4 .,us ~
s.id vara : .s f1S"er my 9Ieetlon. He
= ~, ~ thi.GS ;. ron. pow
ver f;r.t n.naa - n3", KY tne
von hv .:1n1. 10 NJ @n NM 9!
y You Ds. 'r,, ! ca,,ea VOW, ne litted
hp ~ ostad pun, un ~ ms neaa. ma
into ne n.t ~ my Ap' nov
II E,,e ny = - ~" seat,, :. x..s
lace Of thrills. Oh, VIA. / T. can't Il t1e un.
But one Is : different s,, Psrson. With dif.
hsd thought ne Ross:i..ice: !. sir
~. Ah ,sss aIG tAn9s ai.enuon' eanlr.
- H. ~, Hy toIS.aS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
WOMAN rs
BURNED TODEATH

Detroit. .Michs Feb. S-Nia
Bridget O'Sonnell. - yeafs of a.
Wa burned 30 death yesterday a. she
1T IN . chair In the home Of he.
astsr., Mr.. Katharine Smiley. llss'
~ caught fire from q stove and she
was unable To combat the flames. rho
aged Woman's death n discovered
BY q psaaerhy. a&trAe<NA by smoke Is
sunny from = Window
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

No girl u really in the spinster class.
until she begins tosget langry when
called ne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

Some men spend half their lives In
a reputatton and the other
half in trying to live it downs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

T.. ~ FAN tx
;. s.s:s a. s III 81: 'f.a lana is :Y:::
s:.ss s.s's1: e sS:s 1
s.: AZ: . ::! e.: . ::::
::; AZ: &. ::;:s :s
ss. e. Ss: !; i:::s s En- Ems s
. 1884, :: sns AIS s sn sons to IS
1 TsSsaad P9 1922 .s,ss
'SS T. ss know: s.. v 81 81:
s ~; $ss: e: 2: e :9s:s Lana s'
s,d sna e sa5 q ANA Mans sS
I've oasd . sss} m
"a S;s e; :s Ss 5;
5sa 20 S e a
s. ss'ss; Sss s ss;s 4 $751;,
s. sss e.: ;:;
s; e.: Ss:s; si5s. :s;:: e.: w
}!:s s:: !: E; s:;. +;;i S:
S::$ 4: e :;:. III: ,
:;s s;s J. &; s;s. s !; ss: s ::;s
Is IS: S., ., ,
!ss 81: &; b.. :;$; S:$. s; :$
ss e Cd s. & and
Soasand eight os ,7,
s., :: r.: :;;: :s! : ;'
Small in reputed be
o
sand nine hundred hfS-hFee acres more "
y so ss Z s esss::ssS :?
Ns!sss!!R hs1s
.;sy IA S.S i s S s;9H:s :ss s:: nd to
3:ss;s 6; :?s Rs' Il: ,s fs
and
hundred seventy
T.. IS, w. I. s..
and township made and returned
o La of Maine by Isaac
n t
American Realty Co. and contains ex-
Public twenyhree thousand
hundred nney;hve or less 81 %l9 z2'' 0o9''|
township made and returned to
ne Maine by Isaac s.
small E n
Norman B. Sprague, Trustee ct ais
contains. exclusive Of Public Lot, thou
hundred nney-three acres more
I. NO %. ". e. L. s., according to survey
nd pan OF sal
o. &C.
by
Public thousand hundred twenty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
State County Dist
Tax Tax Tar

wGs's5 hs s Dsas
;sass f Ssss ss$,:saS
S :s.,s s:s; $
5.5SoH r. 4 :ss$s5 Z: $::
!: ssS:s !; Is s$..
ho nsp os sHs as: ,s,,s ,a
lsSs. ss: E55sSNgS Sysyfs .;;S1;'; +.
ss X Isssts6: s9 as s3s'a:P S
So as St. s cFs1 h naR o sos, m
ss. Ests f Ta5eSNRs p sgRynS ,s;?sSy
81: 81 s. !; E. = :i :'s$
81 5; s:Sss !s5 j S
sn5sd s. W i os4aSr .sa Fs9H'sff -,
sssss ~ i ssts ss.s:a|s
iss1ssns HSSa e tt s .1
"a ssa g. M tv5:e r mace ss;sfR
is4 9a sd xeepi tin Yasnnsip
s i? & nine s:s Is; + :: sSss
's99:a1a f:5is :S; f.: ''- 1
E: 3S 'fs 81 ss ssssss :: isIIsS::
sa:95 ';sS 9? =; II ssi
" g tie shore of f0saS5l sR2ci
s. H. Eaa and rsSa So nine
}fEsi;ss| g. E S:RE
Il Is "a and 1GG d oi coz nS t. 1o 5 lGs
* e 3 * f$s sif s Sff59s =
s a h 5A a asS
f5h hHnarsS FRY s nss or 'Es'' '
e. s s. 3 F. g
5ss m a s ee py Ha@ o hc s ko9d
;Sos5ns s; 5Ss55 AZ 1as as ss'f1
ii M ;Svsp s1 E2sssh ss: .sse Il s
R and oai Ss9 Of the state
70 S D on s by Ea e B5ss ss ais. 5sps5se
5aSS = sae1sS
s5a 5ass d " sss i S55s 49, s
Fasnan ane ana huadred -,
@ j sa5 ii i: p xs:sa ss ss Il ss2:
;s s. AZ IS !; s
sS dqss cP - i,2sT
s;s ss3 " s. 5 S ic e 49, s is 1871
s: 5is5s s. $ s ssG ts;Hss Fl 9s
by SIX ' Ra@drs s sns eG ss n9
It e. Is tat3 Si a RI h}es Is;: t al
10Th ana sh iis h eafe1 ct 20 acres ae;
35s sas nis5 + w a q @
SgSsSs m
Mo sS1 oR1s5{5 assniSa
sa o?P e 81 31a 5f b fa%
sas * snss se5s: SIs -
8, 20
and the Landof Of theSta
OF Maine by Hiram lockwood 1890.
Contains sT handr cd sixty y
+ ~ IS IN ss 6vPsd,n ( sssss
&: 81 $
sass '9 one s oE EaHd S S%e a md aea
20 M Sf o E sSGssgh . s OF
aceeardlng to a survey and plan Of
$$ ss' s5ss: 81 SsS;+:s H.
T , Nc 4 4 r E. y B P ? tKossuth part Of being
Ian oe the of Maine
ny Hiram lockwood in 1850.
ana contains three hundred
r. P p tzossubl part 81 bsnee ooS szS 'ss
the M the westp part
lot l2l in said township, according 0 a SUI
and an plan OF s SAID towrshp made and returned
Hiram lockwood Said describe land
Is Ieputed TO be owned by
r :: tr1ossuh, part Of being ''t As' ''
ing said township made
and returned to the Land OF the
bee land is putedt owned 11svGd
Thibodeaux acres more
r q Less vppp <,,o..n,> lw
parcel of land erofIns
ll6 in SAID township. according a sur
Land ONCE Of the State o by Hiram r eke
land 8
De owned by F. L. Merrill ms
T NO. P (Kossush) part Of being 90 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

t Sao tSoaand eish ss4o :s5s 24so
end plan Of said township made de by n Il b TaEo
Bf?5s +: g'E + + 'i|sf Fl; !; :
3: 81 s. s. 4, and :. IN Part
Of sd 9 9TRshfP asSeF6 By
'1ssss T. s:ass By sh5 M four e 7fssS5
r,Ses Pfyis5oS e. ''''
s f. 4 8: & & & &: 4: & s. s. &
T. |s5sz ss:ysss 8: 2s::i VS.
s''s: s:;s:4 Fl a;ss S:ss: 49,:
nine Thousand - ~
;;: ~
I'd ss sSasss 'Es s T So 5dn5rs es
"a p En- ,swass sS s 4s,s ' "
5 Is ssd3sa Is 5Tsss ~ f.. fSbSs
sf Ro esh5y acres
!: HR25 R!SFss2S $as5 & 5s
a aaa sG Ib enc a bs be Be rs
ri ;s5 &$s sSs 5:$ S: E. s$;s
n sf NDB BEE 8 B1Hfsiov part off, being '' 80
"h f fo opd a 'a asa sSssefh 2 IS @
j S S s s5 es & N rs: on s ssb Is Il:
s." STss$ r. $s!%7S Ls2a s9s
f6a hundd 6 sc2 2na more 3R
@ %PR5 "a e5SEs:SS :: s,:s
s45s ~? (
ss"tS i5s q - s5s5 ss q 5 4sSSS
rs & n $S :s' :: fs' I'LL e S i:$
sRSs 81 s a,:' :;s ;sS!: r. n ~ s
Fra nsS isi q gssns sss seSss Hs.;
3f' 50 T e @ Pf + 1Rs G f ?sasd
ss. ~ asS S"
x9 NRP5 65riBsls @ s 1ss sssa
soqtheast corner # 7. 90, N. b:
s$5:s s 10 isss ss In s
;:af II :: @$ e En- ia |
c3n sa hen ne sT nofn O and hs west
Ills u, '53a
isaS5 IT, zs5s '?Sss"D e 51s @q5a af
ara Public lot to I the center
@ 5 4 s. ht8ss ss SID ssS isq5 M +
ii @aa eDa@s
H? Il P Hss s; q Fart Of ssaf
he So@b an desS55eG as 1o5qT5 6egnni9s At
thence north along the east lna . 7. 10 IS,
y {o4 3ino M as
H5 tine es ss e Sd Mgss 3n sn nis n %s
oh 6e e we" d s or 2e n0f fbe n s IF n
t5 m sP ssd H 2a s % 6 5a1a st A
M m : 5Pfs h s 4oFth along s9g ha
ence ii song g e east tnIr Se OF 1e5 n
n6 52 s s o r No g. Ta? thence al as 9
s:95;as2 !4:9s5 e$aE Is s a s
a o. 70 51tP So:
by the estate of John Crandon thence
the north. and south Crandons
and to TIE west line Of land said t. be owned by
along a Inc north I'm ine of cou@ba
~ ss5Ss % is9S z; 1S2 ss5 5as
g 4 SHs1t s sSa a2 s'9n'
s2 81 P?5@ 9 ply S e5 2ss' ne s
and de-
crbed follows north
west by the east iineof No. is. NJ
join ssf a }2na and c6 sPsa tx hSndr y o s
T. no 10 MIDDLE DIVISION part OF "
township Pounded and descri5ed as follows: On
north by e owned Frank P.
to by A. /. Stewart & on he vest
by the east line of T. No 49, NJ. Said
scribed repued 0
]. NO II! MIDDLE DIVISION part OF ~ WV
township bounded and described follows;
25 NJ p; on the sonheast by land said to be
land P.
butt ct al and contains nine hundred sxy - ILL.,
Of land near center township, bounded
said by A. 1" Stewart and
land said to be owned by A. & R. Logic; on the
land be
Land & Lumber Co; the south by land said
o L
Son; on the vest by land said to be owned by A l.
and contains hundred
"a. DIVISION lie " "
&c. northwest quarters of sections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
STATE OF MAINE.

April
liable
~
WASHINGTON COUNTY WILD LANDS
State County
/ DIVISION, Of. ling the 90 Ia
ire o lot
So. a plan offs
In andre
Deeds Said township, with the exceptions
ms. Public ny-onet thou
six hundred less,
DIVISION, being lot ~ ~4'0'
said township
reputed owned by smore
Of hundred mo less
DIVISION. OF, ing lot 1872 " ~
\ downship
H. Taylor bed land
o 0. eta
and noreor
Is. EAST DIVISION. of. lot " "
o a s o. said
m H. r. Taylor land
o J.
contains hundred orle
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
INDIAN FARla---CALEDONIA

A basket social was held Fat Dur
wards Glen school No. s Friday even
ing.
David McLeish with some of his
neighbors worked on the road leading
20 Indian Farm cemetery, Mr.. Nc
Leish wants us to say, the work is
progressing More elbow grease
would be appreciated greatly.
Jim Graves visited in Baraboo re-
Gently and was stepping with a
friend along the streets, so his
brother Will tells US.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Dudley visiting
with relatives and attending the
meetings in the Baptist church. Saw
the gospel truck start out with the
singers last evening.
John Petra and his son Frank at
tended the Lillich and Dushek we'd
ding on Wednesday last in Portage.
The stately sunflowers are now
seedy but the robins are still with
us. The dandelions are in full bios
som along the road sides.
Miss Mabel Rischmueller is having
little vacation from her duties in
GAINESVILLE and is spending her time
with her parents and with relatives
in Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
SOLONS ADVANCE
TAX RATE FOR
1922 TO 3PCT

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Thursday evening
in the council chambers of the city
hall, Mayor Adolph andre presiding.
The board of public works recon-
mended the construction of a sewer
on Fifth avenue from Park to Ridge
street, 429 feet.
A personal injury claim of STA was
granted to F. E. Settergren.
The financial committee recon-
mended a tax rate of $50 per 1000
for the present year. Last year the
rate was $25 per 1000
The street committee recommend
ed that the alley through the Catholic
church block be made public.
A resolution was adopted author
izing the borrowing of $4,000 from
a bank to return a similar sum TO the
school fund that was borrowed re-
Gently.
Permission was granted the Gem
City Oil and Auto company, 705 Oak
street, to extend the sidewalk to the
street on both Fifth avenue and Oak
street in front of their property. They
were further granted permission to
erect a wooden awning over the
sidewalk and other equipment neces-
sary to their business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
BARAB0O MAN
HAS WORD OF
BAD TRAGEDY

Walter II. Voiles, who is employed,
at the Connors Battery and Electri-
cal shop in this city. has received q
newspaper clipping telling of a ter
rible tragedy which occurred in. his
old home town, Hillsboro, M, and in
which five persons wellknown to
him met death. The mother of Mr..
Voiles moved to Hillsbpro from
Baraboo several months ago, shortly
after the sad drowning in Devils
Lake of her daughter, Minnie Voiles.
and now resides there.
The automobile in which the vic
tins were riding stopped directly in
the path of an One0ming train ana
the five occupants were killed almost
instantly. The car was enclosed and
the view of the track obscured ny
buildings so the driver failed to hear
or see the train in time to prevent
the tragedy.
Those killed were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Ray Keele and little six months old
son, Miss Ruth Boyd, and Miss Luz
ellie Scott. All but Mrs. Keele met
instant death, she died half hour
later in a Litchfeld hospital. All
were prominent citizens of Hillsboro
and the accident coming like a flash,
has cast a cloud over that entire
community.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
LOGANVILLE FOLKS ENTER
TAIN ON MONDAY EVENING

Mrs. John Riggert will entertain
the Embroidery club Thursday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs Hanks and daughters
and Mrs. Herman Timmicke return
ed Tuesday from a visit in Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Voss entertain
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. Zell Pollock and
DR.. Ritzenthaler of Reedsburg to a
six o'clock dinner on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. w. H. Ware and Mrs. Will
Voss motored to Baraboo Sunday.
Lorraine Hammermiester returned
with them.
Ruth Kruse has resigned her posi-.
ton at the telephone Office, LORNA
Hasz has taken her place. Miss
Kruse has worked at the office for six
years and has given very good ser.
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Timmicke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ratzlaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ware spent Sunday even.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Voss.
Harry Towne has resigned his
position as carrier ON route 8. Allen
Nieman has taken his place.
Mrs. Will Ratzlaff went to North
Freedom Monday.
DR.. Fike and Paula Lichte attended
the football game at Madison Satur-
day
DR.. Fike drove down from Stur-
geons Bay Thursday and called on
friends here. He returned Tuesday
The 500 club gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Dearhclt genuine surprise on
Thursday evening, the occasion being
their 10th anniversary. Cards were
played and at eleven o'clock a boun-
tiful lunch was served
Mrs. Fred Sclultz spout several
days with her daagh' er, AIRS. W. ter
Rusch last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Winecke and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse.
Mrs. August Yeck and son Bobbie
.eturned to La Vale Thursday after
spending several days visiting here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED AT
K. c. LODGE

Thursday evening at the Knights
of Columbus Council chambers, Third
Ave, one of the most successful in
stallations of officers, in the history
of the local order, was exemplified.
The work was in charge of district
Deputy DR.. Madden and staff of Mad
ison and was impressive to a degree
never before entertained Previous to
the installation the regular order of
business was conducted and reports
for the past year were given by the
old officers.
The membership and financial re-
ports were very encouraging show
ing the local council in the most flour
ishing condition. DR.. Madden, compli-
mented the outgoing officers stating
that the verified reports placed Bara-
boo Council at the head of all the
councils in his district.
After the installation a bountiful
luncheon, smoker and social session
was enjoyed. Many were the compli-
ments bestowed upon those who had
charge of this feature of the evening,
The newly elected lecturer has ar
ranged a diversified program for the
coming season which will greatly
stimulate the attendance at regular
meetings.
The coming week, starting Sunday
evening, a weeks series of lectures
at 81 Joseph's church by Rev. Pipp
OF the Paulist Order, on Catholic
Doctrine, will be given, to which the
general public is invited.
This will be followed soon by
game supper to Knights and their
ladies. Following during the winter
and spring, lectures, musicals, dan
ces, etc, will be the order.
Among those in attendance last
evening were members from Milwau-
kee, Madison, Reedsburg, Sank City,
Adams and Kilbourn-
New Officers
The following officers were install
ed:
F. A. Rochor-G. K.
Peter Lauer-D. G. X.
c.. A. Mcclellan.
Charles G. Coughlin-Rec. Sec.
John Dwyer-Fian. Sec.
James F. McGinnis-Dres.
James F. Bray-Warden
Frank McGuan-I. G.
ID. F. Bray-O. G..
NJ. J. Coughlin-Adv.
Henry Noring-Lecturer
M. H. Schey-Trustee
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
FORMER LA VALE MAN
LOSES ARM In BRANDON

Walt johnson of Cranden formerly
OF La Vale had the sad misfortune of
losing his left arm being taken off be
low the elbow. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
form erly operated the hotel in La
Vale. His wife is in the hospital in
Chicago.
Tom Pearson and wife called on
their sons Robert and Thomas Sun
day.
Miss Lila and Vincent Kitson came
up from Madison Sunday and visited
their aunt and uncle J. Courtier and
wife.
The football game here between
Wonewoc and La Vale Friday re-
suited in a score of to 5 in favor of
La Vale.
The Wonewoc girls team Friday
played with La Vale and the former
won.
Mrs. Dick Priest spent Sunday with
her father
r. Courtier and family visited at
Elva Jackson's Sunday.
Will Glene Of Wisconsin Rapids
was here on business Saturday.
The Mothers club met with Mrs.
Shoemaker Thursday.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoch-
muth Saturday Oct 21st. A daughter
mother and babe are doing we'll with
Mrs. aBtes OF Reedsburg as nurse.
Mrs. Philip Gibbons of North Free
dom called on friends here Friday.
The school board has placed new
teacher in the 6, Z, grade vacated
by Miss Hutchins of Elroy. Tony
Andrew of Minnesota is the new teach
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Apple called on
P. Apple and family Sunday.
Mr.. Hainstalk of Ironton has rent
ed the Deck McWilliams farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Greanes visited
at the Zitlon home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gluth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gluth, Mrs. Dora Rig
CERT and family. Herman Schwen-
khoff. Alvina Reinecke visited A. F.
Yeck Sunday.
w. Jeromes and c. Lobdells fam
lilies visited L. Bro and Claud Lobdell
family in northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Harold Nelson and children
visited friends the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Nelson drove down from
Elroy for them Sunday.
Some of our citizens were awaken
ed one night last week by people tax
| ing their chickens.
MI. and Mrs. Eber Pugh of Reeds
burg aLs55ded church here Sunda,
evening.
Mrs. George Pugh Is staying a
Reedshurg with her son Charles Will
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
Mrs. George Hammermeister

The funeral OF Mrs. George Ham
mermeister was held from the home
in Lyons on Saturday afternoon. The
Rev. H. H. Savage of the Baptist
church officiated and the Auxiliary TO
the Sons OF Veterans observed their
service at the grave. The music was
especially beautiful, the quartet
which is assisting with the evangelis-
tic services at the Baptist church,
singing. The members of the quartet
are w. r. Hamilton, Rudert Gray
vile, Elton NJ. Roth and Rev. Saw
age.
The pallbearers were G. NJ. Dubois
Fred Berkeley, Frank Berkeley, w
Odell, T. B. Towle, and r. P. Plum
mer.
Among those from out of town at
the services were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hammermeister. Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Hammermeister, Lime Ridge; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schanke. Ableman;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
Obituary
Mrs. eeorae tsammermeister

Mrs. George Hammermeister
Mrs. George Hammermeister pass
ed away at her home in Lyons about
five-thirty this morning. On Tuesday
morning, she suffered a stroke as the
result OF a clot of blood bursting on
the brain and since that time, she
has been paralyzed. Mrs. Hammer
meister was a comparatively young
woman, being but 80 years of age at
the time of her death, and her sud
den taking comes as a great shock to
those who knew her.
Map Foster Hammermeister was
born in the Skillet Creek neighbor-
hood and had lived in the vicinity of
Baraboo ali of her life. Seventeen
years ago, she was united in marriage
to George Hammermeister and since
that time they have resided in Bara-
boo.
There is left to mourn her loss her
husband and one daughter, Lois.
She also leaves her father, Frank
Foster and one brother, Fred Foster,
both of Baraboo.
Funeral services on Saturday after
noon at two-thirty from the home in
Lyons, Rev. H. H. Savage of the Bap-
fist church officiating, and burial in
the Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
LARGE CROWD ATTEND
BOX SOCIAL, S. FAIRFIELD

A very large crowd attended the
program and box social at the Leach
Greek school Friday in Fairfield
where Miss Hilda Blakeslee is teach
er. Thirty boxes were sold under the
auctioneer of Irwin Bump and over $50
was taken in.
Oscar Schultz has purchased
Rosenthal corn shredder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sells and baby
daughter attended birthday dinner
for Miss Bertha Sells at her home in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
PROFESSOR GILBERT OF
rfY TALKS In FAIRFIELD

Prof.. Gilbert of the Business Col.
lege in Baraboo preached at the w.
M. church in Fairfield Sunday morn
ing as Rev. Hotchkiss was in atten-
dance at the dedication Of one of
their churches west of here.
The Willing Workers society will
be entertained by Mrs. Milo Delap
and Mrs. James Gillem at the home
of the former Thursday, November
9Th for dinner and work. At the meet
ing of the society last with Mrs.
Carl Anchor fifty-two were served
with DINNER and q very enjoyable
time had by all
Mrs. z. r. Thomas is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
Rolla Webster.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
Christian ministry.

Christian ministry.
About eight years ago he became
pastor of Plymouth church, Madison.
During his ministry, their present
church building was erected. Being
away for a time during The war.
upon returning he became pastor Ct
Pilgrim church, where he has dcz1e.
valuable WORK, the church uRani-
mously expressing regret at his de-
cision TO change his field.
He is on the Madison school board.
and is a member of the Kiwanis club
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
4 ARE HURT;
CAR HITS BUGGY
AND ROLLSOVER

Two women were killed and their
husbands and the child of one were
injured near Richland Center at 1880
Saturday night when the car in which
they were riding struck a buggy
from the rear and turned over.
Mrs. Mike Everhart died in about
10 minutes after the crash and Mrs.
George Franklin lived six hours after
being brought to a hospital in the
above city.
The Franklins lived in Richland
Center, the huband being employed
in a mill Neither Franklin nor Ever
hart were seriously hurt and were not
taken 20 the hospital The baby child
OF the Franklin9, is only slightly iniur
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Everhart resided in
Buena Vista township near Goshen.
The accident happened on straight
stretch of road. The car was going
at a fast rate of speed and the driver
apparently did not see the buggy Un-
I'll almost upon it.
in sWerving to miss the vehicle,
the auto turned over several times,
coming to a stop right side up and
facing in the opposite direction from
which 1t was going when the col
lison happened. The buggy was de-
molished and the driver, r. Hardy,
thrown to the road, few cuts about
the head were the extent of his in.
juTies.
The car was completely wrecked