davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
FINED FOR FAILING
TO HAVE REAR LIGHT

Several narrow escapes OF eutomo-
bilists from running into the rear OF
automobile buses not carrying tail
lights resulted In the arrest OF Char
les Hurd a bus driver. by Motor
cycle Officer Blackiston last night on
a charge OF operating an automobile
without proper lights.
Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. imposed a fine
Of S15 and costs on Hurd. who plead
ed guilty to the charge.
officer Blackiston commented on
the danger to other automobiles
OF automobile busses not being
equipped with tail lights. There
have been several near-accidents be-
cause of this neglect, he told the
Court.
Paul J. Barbas, arrested by or
Ger Blackiston, was fined 81 and
costs on a charge OF exceeding the
speed limit in French street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
FEDERAL AID FOR
DELAWARE ROADS

Work has progressed rapidly on
tj.. FederaI-aid highways during
tie p4st yesr, according 10 the Bu-
reau OF public Roads OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
W4th Federal aid 10000 miles OF
rCEd have been completed.
Selection OF. the roads TO compose
tie system OF Federal aid highways
ia rapidly being made. These are
IN addition 20 the roads that have
already received aid from the GOV
ernment. The total mileage OF pri-
mary and secondary roads that VIII
oorus under the Government aid
syatem will be approximately 1877
600.
Undsr the System Delaware VIII
reoeive aid for the improvement OF
11b miles OF primary roads and 15l
miles Of secondary roads, a total OF
zeS miles.
From the present outlook It Us
thought that this program OF road
ccastruction will cover period OF
from 10 TO 20 years. Many States
viii oomplete their mileage in much
shorter time as they have included
in the system a considerable mileage
OF improved road. They will then
enlarge the Federal-aid system by
including additional mileage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
B. H. MILLER IS
MISSING MAN
City Carpenter, Working in
Philadelphia, Unheard
of Since Friday
WIFE FEARS HE
is ILL IN HOSPITAL
REFEr PAsHA

Benjamin IT. Miller. a.. left his
home at 2l2 North Jackson street.
early Friday morning. with the ap-
parent intention OF going on the $50
o'clock p. r. r. train to Philadel-
nhia. where he had employment rs
a carpenter. aAs Mr. Miller failed
to return home on Friday night. ef-
forts have been made since 10 locate
him, but without avail II Is feared
by Mrs. Miller that her husband
either has been taken IN and is in a
n hospital or has met with foul play.
The Philadelphia police have been
notified and members OF the family
have visited Philadslphia in their
efforts 20 locate the missing husband
and father.
Mr.. Miller was formerly OF Della
ware City. He Is about feet 2
inches tall, and weights about 40
pounds. He is smooth -shaven, has
blue eyes, and dark brown hair.
When he left home he wore a light
chamois army coat. dark brown cor
iuroy trousers. and a green felt hat.
An infant daughter is the only child
of the family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
NEW YORK COAL
FAMINE THREATENS

NEW YORK, Dec. Omitted
Press) New York City faces a coal
famine that threatens to cause in
tense suffering, Mayor Hylan ward
ed today.
The mayor declared that in the
event Of a blizzard or heavy storms
the supply OF household anthracite
on hand Is sufficient for only four
days
Suffering would be Unavoidable
evan II coal here could be made to
last that long. the warning said.
Hylan urged that consumers CO.
operate with the fuel administra
ton in averting freezing homes by
use of Substitutes and
the combining Of "buckwheat" and
bituminous coal with anthracite.
The mayors statement was issued
as the weather bcame cold and raw.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
MIR. WANAMAKER
GAINS STRENGTH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. (Unied
Press) ).@rhs condition OF John
wanamaker is about the same to-
day as last night" when his ply
sicians announced that the well
known merchant had gained
strength.
At 7.s0 this morning the following
bulletin was issued:
After a somewhat restless night
Mr.. wanamaker's condition is about
the same as last evening.
(Signed)
Harvey Shoemaker. NJ. D.,
alfred Stengle. NJ. D..
"w. z. Quicksall, NJ. D."
Mr.. Wanamaker has been suffering
from a severe cold at his residence
for the last two months. Bulletins
issued from his bedside last week
indicated that the illness Of the s4-
year-old merchant was very serious.
During the last 4S hours, however,
encouraging Improvements have been
shown in his condition.
Special services were held in
Bethany Presbyterian Church SUN
day for Mr.. Wanameker's recovery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
GREEK PRINCE,
WIFE On WAY
To ENGLAND
Princess Alice Glad Hus-
band Was Exiled to Her
Homeland
NOW
TRY LESSER LIGHTS

ATHENS. Dec. United Press).
Princes Alice was Comparatively
happy" she said upon departing
from Greece with her husband
Prince Andrew after his narrow es-
cape from execution at the hands OF
the Greek revolutionary court mar
tial which tried him for insubordina-
tion on the battlefield.
The Prince and Princess left for
Brindisi on a British battleship and
Will take up their residence in Eng
land in accordance with the Princes
sentence 10 exile.
Princess Alice, who IL OF the Eng
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
CONVINCED
.PETTRUZELLI
WASSLAIN BY
BLACK HAND"
Police, However, Have no
Direct Clue to Fiendish
.Murderers of Italian
CObbler
THINK MURDER TOOK
PLACE In BUILDING

Police today are far from a solu-
Ion OF the brutal and mysterious
murder OF Rocco Pettruzslli. whose
bedy was found in the marsh IN the
rear OF the plant OF the Delaware
Engineering Company. in South VIII
migton. Thanksgiving Day.
The police are satisfd that
Pstruzello was murdered by some
o1s Of gang OF Sicillisns IN this
ci,y. suspected at various times OF
h ing participated IN black hand"
wick but while they have traced the
" TINS movements far enough TO
convince themselves the murder was
committed IN a building IN Ehe busi-
ness section far from the Christiana
ri~sr, and the body carried TO the
p zee where It was found horribly
n rtilated and burned. they have not
y~. unearvhed any evidence that
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
CONGRESS IN
SESSIONFOR
final WORK
Republicans Will Not Press
Dyer Bill During Pres
ent Term
PRESIDENT MAY SEND
MESSAGE TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 (Unit-
ed Press) Opening OF the
fourth session OF the Slxty-sev-
enth Congress today set a new
record. There has never been a
Congress which was called into
separate sessions.
The first special session was
called by President Harding on
April II. 1921. soon after his in
auguratlon. The regular session
opened December s. 1921, and
after long fight, before pas
sage OF the Republican tariff,
adjourned 10 be called into spe-
cial session by President Hard
ing November 20. 1922. while
the regular session opened at
noon today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
lOPE SELLER
gets 3 YEARS
Negro Must Serve Eighteen
Months Extra If He Fails
TO Pay Fine
FEDERAL AGENT
BUYS HERON

Another Negro drug dealer
ought in the ant1-drus crusade OF
iSaerai and local authorities, was
e.yen the maximum penalty for sell
lss dope By Judge Hastings in NUM-
sipsi Oourt this morning.
Ths Negro was Martin L. Watson,
il wsst Second street He was
ssusrced TO thEse years imprison-
Gsu4 ana insd $1,000 and costs.
I'm The provtdon that he serve
rikt-ssu nonttts additional i'm
prsouroeDt 81 ne fails 10 pay the
nns ana ossts.
rsdsozl Aysnt Maxwell and 9
.Ssevo visited the West Second
strset house last wednesday night.
Through the Negro. the agent ef-
ssasad q purchase OF four capsules
o1 hcro1u from Watson, testimon ony
showed. Detectives efterward raid
Il ehs house and found a Capsule
CContsnued on Page seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
3 HOT WATER
BOTTLES BURST
Mrs. Lippincott Shocked,
Daughter Cut by Unique
Explosions
THINK STEAM
RESPONSIBLE

One person was injured. another
was badly frightened and a pane OF
glass was broken by an explosion
OF three hot water bottles in the
home Of former County Treasurer
Charles II. Llppincott. 1101 West
Eighth street yesterday. The unique
explosions are attributed TO steam
expansion.
The rubber water bottles had been
filed with hot water by a daughter
of Mrs. Lippincott. she intending TO
apply them 10 her mother who has
been i'll at her home. Two OF the
bottles had been placed but the third
one exploded while in the hands OF
the young woman. The metal stop
per struck the daughter in the face,
cutting her.
Mrs. Lippincott. who was bedfast,
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04

George Gray Carter, a graduate
from the Wilmington High School
and from the University OF Delaware,
and now taking a postgraduate
course in the latter institution, won
Rhodes Scholarship in oxford
University. England, on Saturday in
the competition held before the Del
aware Committee OF Selection, held
IN the office OF its recretary Henry
r. Isaacs, in the Industrial Trust
Building this city.
Young Carter is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter. No. 202 South
College avenue. Newark, and
brother Of F. Bayard Carter, at pres
ent senior Rhodes scho.ar from Del
aware at oxford and heavyweight
boxing champion for that university.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
HEAR DUPONT INCOME
TAX SUIT TOMORROW

Judges Burlington, Davis and Bo-
dine, of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. will sit in Phil
adelphia tomorrow to hear argu-
ment in the appeal case Of the Al
fred I. dupont income tax suit. The
Government has appealed from the
decree OF Judge J. Whitaker Thomp-
son. granting a preliminary injunc-
tion in the suit brought by Alfred
l. dupont against Harry T. Graham.
as Collector OF Internal Revenue, to
try to collect S1.65O.OOO as income
taxes. an outcome OF the distribu-
tion of stock of the DUPONT Com
pany in 1915.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04

He will enter into residence at Ok
ford next October. sailing from this
country in September. It is unusual
for brothers 70 win such honors
under the Rhodes Trust.
There were four candidates for
the scholarship which was won by
Carter on Saturday. The others
we're Earl Dewitt Brandt, Of Cam
den, N. j.. senior at the University
OF Delaware and at present president
OF the Student Council there, Charles
D. Abbott. OF Milford. a graduate
from Haverford College. and Bald
win Springer Maull. OF Wilmington
a graduate from Princeton Uuiver-
(Continued on Page Fourteen) 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04

WASHINGTON. Dec Omitted
Press)-With a brief ten minute
interval. Congress today ended its
extraordinary session and at noon
entered upon its regular December
session -
II is the fourth assembling OF the
67th Congress and its last.
The session will last until March
4. when the present Congress expires
by law.
Preparatory 70 the main routine
business OF the session, passage OF
appropriations bill for all govern
ment departments President Harding
transmitted his budget message set
ting forth the needs OF the govern
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
uent. Look through the CLASSIFIED
advs. and II your name IS there come
to the journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to
see the special productions The
Good Provider." at the Queen and
DUSK to Dawn" at the Arcadia.
Tuesday night. See page 10 today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
WHO KNOWS RoBERT IovETT7

George Lovett, 1856 North Han
cock street. Philadelphia Is seeking
information about his brother. Rob
ert Lovett who has been missing
about q year. The brother is thought
10 be residing IN this city. He is
wanted that an estate may be set
tied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
102-YEAR-OLD
WOMAN Is DEAD

Coroner Outlook received notice
this morning of the death in Middle
town, yesterday. of Elizabeth Hyn
son. colored. aged 102 years. Death
was attributed 10 Bright's disease.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
ToDAY1s TENPERATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. M...37 1901 p. NJ. AZ
1000 A. NJ. s2 leo p. NJ. 4S'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04

For Glover Dairy safe Mix phone
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
SUN AND TIDE
LOST.

IOsT-Bracelet: platinum. set with
diamonds and sapphires Reward II
10 Evening Journal Office.
decf-ft.
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
n. c. wAFFLEs

Nobis Cafeteria, 9th st. entrance
VIII Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
BARN FIRES, STOCK LOSSES LAID TO FZENDS;
HUNT FOR "BLACK HAND" MURDER GANGS7ERS
SUSPECT FIRE FTENDS OF
BURNING FOUR BARNS Nv
DELA WARE nv TWO DA VS.

Barn on Huber Es-
tate, Near NelUdrk,
With 10 Horses, One
Bull and Ttoo CaIUes
Destroyed T 0 d a y
With Loss of $50, 900.
Blaze on Foster Farm,
Causes $I5,OOO Dam
age
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-04
The Weather

Rain tonight and Tuesday with
rising temperature; Increasing east
and southeast winds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30
Juniors Win
II. S. Debate

The following program was given
by "Hesperia" the high school debat-
ing society. The participants had a
very good audience numbering about
fifty. The audience included some
adults, among them parents and high
school teachers.
The Introductory part Of the pro-
gram was excellent and worthy of
even a larger audience, but the out
standing feature of the program was
a debate between the seniors and
Juniors. 1t was perhaps the best
debate ever heard in the high school,
certainly the best uncoached debate
Both sides had thoroughly mastered
the subject. The debate showed
widening and excellent preparation
beth in regard to the subject matter
and the delivery. The rebuttal was
effective and telling on both sides.
The affirmative won on its rebuttal.
The sophomores defeated the
freshmen and now the juniors have
defeated the seniors. 1t remains 10
be decided whether the juniors will
defeat the sophomores. This will he
decided in two weeks. Warren Wright
has had charge of the debating work,
bat now he will relinquish it to Walter
Rummell in order that he may take
up the coaching or basket ball. The
program is as follows:
song ETicc Ooa-co
Readings ------------- Miss Evans
Talk en- Thanksgiving David Core
Debate: Seniors VS.. Juniors. Re
solved That the United States Should
Enter the League of Nations"
Affirmative, Juniors--John Culver,
Harland Hill, Robert Pease.
Negatives, Seniors KARL Mould,
Arthur Zauft, Walter Lehman.
Judges: Miss Evans, Mrs. Horst
man, Herman Bogard.
Decision for affirmative, 0 for neg
alive.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30
ELKS ENJOY
THIRD SUPPER

The third monthly supper of the
Barabco lodge of Elks WAS attended
by about 80 members o. the lodge
Monday evening and was served in
the lodge rooms Of the local order.
Young pie was the Foundation of
the menu and each plate contained a
liberal portion or the delicious meat,
with many other varieties of food to
make it appetizing.
The TerbilcoX three pie = o"ches-
TIA rendered selections during The
supper. Miss 4ildegard Guiden and
1ils. L. J. Picrson, Jr., 1lso sang
SCI ect;Ons and We're encored several
tines.
Attorney w. Il. SpCha of Madison
was the speaker e. the evening and
addressed those present on I.l1a
GOOD fellowship
Attorney Spohn stated god fellow
ship in the order Of Elks originated
in the jolly Corks club OF New York
city' which was indirectly the FIRST
Elks lodge. Goodfellcw ;hip was the
creed Of the actors who established
the Jolly Corks but since the club
grew into the Elks organization and
was nationalized, charity, justice,
brotherly love, fidelity and patriotism
have been added as Elks' symbols.
Alter the speaking a smoker and
social time was enjoyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30

Bellows--Koepp

James Albertus Bellows, sen OF
Mrs. Mary Bellows OF Lyons, and
Miss Ella Koepp, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Koepp, who reside
not far from Baraboo, were married
at the home Of the brides parents
on wednesday afternoon, Nov. %
at four o'clock The Rev. Gerhard
Pieper of the Lutheran church per
formed the ceremony.
The couple was attended by Glen
Bellows, brother of the groom, and
Miss Annie Stackman. The bride
was charmingly attired in a gown OF
white satin trimmed in silver beads
and she wore a corsage bouquet OF
sweet peas. Her attendant wore
lavendar organdy and also wore
a cOrsage Of sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton and wedding supper took place
about sixty guests being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellows Will make
their home on the formers farm
about four miles south Of Baraboo'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30
Roever Never

An exceedingly pretty wedding was
solemnized Sunday ar high noon al
phe Lutheran church in ,westfield,
when Rev j. Won der Linden united
n marriage Miss Selma Roever daugh
ter Of Mrs, Henry Roever, OF West.
field and Alfred Meyer. SON of Mr.
and Mrs. William Meyer, also of
Westfeld, The double ring ceremony
vas used. .a.rr
They were attended by Miss Val
era Riggert of Loganville and Henry
Roeyer brother Of the bride, and
Tavern AiSers. cousin of both. while
Miss Edna Roever, sister of the
bride, acted as maid of honor.
The bridal procession entered the
church, to the strains Of Lohengrin's
wedding march, with Mrs. Fl. Behn as
organist aY1 proceeded 10 the altar.
The bride was attired in a charm
ing gown Of canton satin with pearl
trimmings and also wore a beautiful
veil Of tulle with garland of lilies
Of the valley and carried a shower
Bouquet of brides roses.
The bridesmaid wore a dress of
lavender crepe de chine trimmed
with silver lace and carried bou-
ouet If white carnations. The maid
of honor was dressed in pink canton
crepe with Spanish lace, and also
carried a bouquet CT white carna-
tons
After the ceremony the bridal par.
ty went 10 thel home of the brides
mother where congratulations were
received and later sumptuous
wedding dinner was served to rela.
tives and intimate friends.
The bridal couple was the recipient
~ many pfetty and useful gifts and
Rave tile best wishes Of their many
friends and relatives for long and
happy married life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30
MOST POWERFUL COLD REMEDY Is
SIMPLEST AND SAFEST TO USE
INGREDIENTS FROM.
~" THE PINEY WOODS

People who live in the piney
woods are seldom known to have
bronchitis, asthma and kindred
ills. But we cannot all live in
the piney woods.
Muco Salve contains q sufficient
amount oil of turpentine to make
it very effective in such eondi-
tions as colds, la grippe, bron-
chitis, etc.
It's uses are so many and re-
suits so wonderful that thous-
ands of people keep IL Ia the
house always. Besides treating
colds of adults or children, use
Muco Salve as a lotion on scalds,
cuts and bruises. Put il on
chapped hands, and fever bis
tiers. Use it after shaving to
soothe the abraisons OF the skin.
All druggists have 10, price Csc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30

The Friend were early taught to-
call each other by the first name or
by both names as mark of brotherly,
familiarity hence the fun names. ir,
the list just given.
First Schoo! House
/ The first schoolhouse' in the valley,
was known as the BlakesIee school,
house about two miles east from the
Quaker Center. Here the matrimonial
fates of many of the stable men and
women of the community we're de-
cided.
The first postofice was established
at lronton and later one at a countrxr
place, four miles west called Oaks.
This last was discontinued later and
one was established beside the Quak-
er church about three miles west of
Ironton named Friendswood p. O.
Later this was discontinued and the
Oaks P. o. re-established.
In early days the townships OF
Ironton and La Vale were called
the 'Marston Precinct
When immigration was most rapid
into the valley a sort of inn was in
stituted at the old Coryen place. kept
by Mr. Sands and called 'erhe Valley,
House,
The earliest records of Woodland,
township date back to 1858 MIR. Hor-
ton was town clerk for thirty-seven
years.
The first burials made in the little
vim Davis*, Rachel Davis$, An7acy
Bunker, Mrs. Bunker.
1855. w. Sherman.
1S6O-John Wick ershanL'
1S61-Elwood Wright, Abner STAINS
berry, Janette stansbery, Nathan
Couch, Mrs. Couch, John wiliamsS
Eunice Williams*, Nathan Cook 4
Hiram Cook. Virginia Cook.
1S62-Frank Kernon, Bridget Ker-
1on. Mr. Mulhollen, Mrs Mulhollen.
1S6S-Josephas Good, Mrs, Good.
1864 5Abe Good, Mrs, Good,
1S65@Ain Ballenger*. Mrs Ballen-
ger, Thomas Hutchens*, Mrs. Hut
chens*, John VhOores, Mr. Hess. Mr.,
Vergeront
fischer Stowe, Mrs. Stowe.
1S7S-George Stowe. Mrs, Stowe.
Other settlers between Ironton and
Walton i'm early days were: Pres.
Grubb Mr.. Bostwick, Isaac Pearson.
George Woolever, Dan Woolever, Mr..
Promo, Mr.. Vrooman, Louis Grey, Mr..
Noble, Reuben Farver, Stephen Long.
Harmon Dean Aaron Ranhow Dan
of the people came In search of good
health.
According to a letter written By
John Williams on Feb. 3, 1856, Maus-
ton, the temperature was below zero
every morning from January 1 to IS,
except one not noted, the maximum
being p degrees.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30

The marriage of Miss Chrissie
Arnott to julius A. Hall was sol
emnized by Rev. buchanan in the
Christian church, North Broadway,
Los Angeles. California, on Novem-
Der IA Only immediate relatives and
friends were present..
After the ceremony, Mr. ard Mrs.
Hah left for Riverside In. riverside,
Cal, for a short honeymoon Friday,
November Il, they left via S. S. H.
f. Alexander for Seattle, Wash.
where they will make their home.
There. Mr.. Hall will take charge of
the Seattle branch of the Mutual
Creamery company.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by them and the best wishes Of their
many friends go With them.
The bride is q daughter Of John
Arnott of this city and is a former
Baraboo girl. SIZE has been making
her home in t'c vest for the past
several years AMI visited the city a
year or so ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-30

George Werlich


Fdoaral services for the late
George Werlich were held on Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock from the
home on Third avenue, the Rev. w
w. Moore officiating. Several selec-
tions were sung by the Jones Bump
Nold-Roberts quartet.
Those who acted as Dallbearers
were Carl Isenberg, Charles Kunzel-
man, Louis Horstman. Ernest Fisher.
Henry Roick and Charles Gollmar.
Burial was made in the family lot
in the town OF Merrimack. Those
from out Of town who were present
at the services were Mrs. Mary
LANCE, Superior; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Werlich. daughters trmA and
Alta, Prairie du Sac; Fred Voss.
Black Earth; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Voss and daughter. Mazomanie; Mon
roe Werlich, Madison; Mr.. Herfer,
Lodi; Mrs. Henry o. Oschner and
family, Plain; and Mrs. John Luth-
e., Spring Green.