davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Heated Garage Asset
to Motor Car Owners

Remember your car is an investment
representing $1,000 or more. Be sure
that you protect it during the winter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

months. For this purpose there are
the various kinds of garage heaters on
the market which are made to meet
your individual requirements, and the
cost is not excessive compared to the
protection it gives your car, together
with the comfort you yourself can de-
rive from q well-heated garage.
The advantages are obvious and
should be considered within the next
two months. Think of the protection
to the paint, the battery and other
parts of the car, as well as keeping
the garage in comfortable condition for
winter ~overhaulnig, which is bound to
become a necessity from time to time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Nearly 100000 automobile tires
were manufactured in Akron. Ohio,
during the month of July.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
SOCIAL NEEDSOF
BARABOO TAKEN
UP AT MEETING

Through the efforts OF Mrs. Norma
Acott, an exceedingly interesting
meeting was held at the high school
auditorium on Wednesday night. The
speaker OF the evening was Audrey
Williams, executive secretary Of the
State Conference of Social Work. and
iine talks were also given by judge
OF Sank County Javues H. Hill and by
Judge Scion L. Perrin of Superior.
Mayor Adolph Andre presided and
introduced the speakers.
Child Problem
Judge Hill took I'D partfcularIv
that greatest of all problems in the
work OF social service, the problem of
the underprivileged child. Through
his work in the juvenile court of Sank
county, Mr.. Hin has become thor
oughly- conversant with the particular
reeds OF the neglected, dependent.
nd delinquent child and he believes
that IN nine cases out OF ten. tbs
trouble lies with the parents Given
a proper home, good environment.
and fair chance, the child NAV be
come an honest. upright citizen.
otherwise he probably beebmes a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
ReU. Moore
Speaks On
Missions

Sunday evening of a week ago, the
Rev. w. w. Moore OF the First M. E.
church gave an illustrated lecture on
the work of foreign missions under
the Centenary movement. Sunday
evening last, he gave his congrega-
ton another illustrated talk of like
nature on home missions. Both lee
lures were highly interesting and
gave a splendid idea Of what the Cen
tenary movement is accomplishing
Centenary aid is not confined to the
rural churches alone by any means
but many Of the city churches are in
dire need and are built up through
aid Of this fund Graphic pictures
were shown of New York church
and the magnitude OF the work &C
complishedc there. - 49, >
Interesting pictures. and statistics
concerning New York city and the
necessity OF missionary work there
were explained by the pastor and
there were also pictures of Gary, In
diana. known as the mushroom city
on account OF its rapid growth due
that the name of God is b1aspheined
to the steel indsutry, where II rs said
in 80 different languages and praised
IN is.
Those who heard Rev. Moore's talk
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
ITEMS Of NEWS
FROM REEDSBURG

Clarence Terry, who was seriously
Injured Friday everng IN an auto
&C dent, IS resting as easily as pos
hble under the circumstances. One
we vas removed that night and the
Ither IS quite bad. This injury was
Tue TO a broken windshield. The Had
lon car was almost a wreck.
Mrs. George Seamans, the editors
wife, is at the hospital with broken
collarbOne, caused by being thrown
from an automobile
Mrs. Omar Krans Of Lodi is gaining
slowly after an operation a the Feeds
burg hospital
Mrs. Jennie Winckler is not in Ter
usual health.
James HOnan has gone to vgyeville
TO visit his daughter, Mrs. Pratt and
Will 20 next week to North Dakota
10 visit another daughter.
Several cars went from here TO at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Rork
last Friday.
Mrs. Ross Atom, who burned her
foot very badly Sunday, October /,
is gaining but still unable 10 use the
member
Mrs. r. J.Collins OF Shawnee. Okla,
~ visiting friends in our city.
Fed Persons OF Racine is spending
q week with friends in our city.
William Daniels and wife will soon
occupy the fiat over his store on Main
street. -'- 't#ats
DR.. John M0rehead will 90 TO- Su-
perior this week on business connect
ed with the Presbyterian church. 49,
Fred Lang. who was injured last
Sunday by falling from a wagon, IS
gaining and viii soon be back to-wdTk.
Frank Moore OF HtllsbOro was in
our city Friday 70 see his mother.
who il not in the best Of health "'T}
Ernest SieSert returned 10 our city
Saturday evening after spending a
week away on businesR ~ t~ts
Several new members were added
70 the Presbyterian church Sunday.
''Dr. Rollin Thompson and wife
spent Sunday with 1ifs mother and
sister at Black River Falls.
Several from our city attended the
Portage fair and report successful
fair for Columbia county.
Mrs Kate Miles IS still very poorly
the same territory Fl =. 49,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Guild Eko>'s :. :. : ..
New Office RS !,

The Westminster Guild OF the
Presbyterian church held its opening
meeting at the home OF Miss Ethel
Newell on Second street last evening.
The election OF new officers rebuilt
cd in Miss Ethel Newell being elected
as president. Miss Goldie Towers,
Vice president. Miss Vera Jones, sec
Rotary. Miss Beyelyp Bassett, treas
urer and Mrs. e. Adams, Mrs. A.
Page and Mrs. E. c. Henke as pa
1rOnesses.
After the usual business transaction
the members were served with. de
hghtful refreshments by the hostess.
All reported fine time, promising
60 be again present at the next meet
ing to be held with the Misses Persis
and Frances Jones.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

posts all over the state to bring it
about that our delegates, too, may
have music wherever they CO."
The committee appointed to draft
., new constitution and bylaws Cor
the post presented the results OF its
deliberations, which will be formally
voted upon at the November meet
ing, The post voted to give dance
November 10. and a movie at the
Al Ringing some time during the
winter The final report of the Labor
Day celebration committee was pre-
sented. '... Ia
H'H Prange, one OF the orgahiz-
ers Of the. post and its commander
during the first few months of its
existence, who IS now enjoying a
vacation from his duties in the en-
ploy Of the government at Washing!
ron, d. c., was called upon and made
a few remarks. Although Mr.. Prange
has been away nearly all the time foI
two or three years. he has always
kept up his membership and his IN
terest in the Baraboo post.
The Auxiliary to BaraboO post OF
the American Legion met last even
ing and the regular business meeting
took place. The president of the or
ganization, Mrs. w. w. Kradwell
told of her recent trip as delegate tC
the state convention at Beloit. Al
the next regular meeting, the alxxil
larry win serve q luncheon to the lie
Isgion members. following the meeting
at which nomination of officers will
take place. A social time was enjoyed
after the business Of the evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
CO. TRAVELLING
LIBRARY BOARD
HOLDS SESSION

The annual meeting of the county
travelling library board was held at
the pablo library here on Friday
afternoon. Those present were the
president OF the board, William Toole
Sr, and Mrs. +. H. Horstman, Bara-
hoo. Mrs. II. z. Paddock, La Vale;
Mrs. O. B. Stein, Reedsbung;.. and
Mrs. Roxie Farnun, Merrimack.
After the formal business of the
year had been transacted the matter
II putting before the county board
The increasing demand for books
throughout the county was taken
W. The inefficiency of working un
Ser the old law. which is wholly in
adequate to the needs, and the. neces-
sity of making more extensive provi-
sion, under the new law, was dis
cussed.
The plan proposed by the traveliD:,
library board would open up the Bara
boo public library to the resideEes
of the county and place at their dis
posal q much larger number of books
than are contained in the travelling
library, thus adding large number
of books to those already at the dis
posal of Baraboo residents. ~
The cooperation of the county
board would be. necessary in this
matter. and a motion was made to
ask Mr. Leslie. secretary of the LIZ
hra-y Commission. to present the
matter to the county board in Novem
her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

husband, four children, her mother
Sirs. Cora Watson, end one sister,
Mrs. Sarah MOntanye, ana son 'Rog,
er
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, from the home north of
'9wn at twelve G'.lo. X and from he
tLme OF the mother Of the ls"vt - I.
Is. James Wilson, IN Exc sisio' az
on. lhiypy 'rhs Ee1 w. ~ M"cIs
one-thirty. The Rev. w. w. Moore
-offCiated and selections were render
ren by e tTio.F
Pallbearers were Louis Edwards,
Norton Cone, Roy Farmer, Ed. Du
Bots, Fred Buehlow and Guy Spauld-
ing.
Burial was made in the Butterfeld
cemetery IN Excelsior.
Among those present at the servi-
ces were Mrs. George KJoss OF Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon c. Wat.
son OF whitewater.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Cases. Heard
"a In Court Of.
e. Z: 1,''"'.Mrdge; Hill

:ini -s..-c % -ssAi41.iq 80 ~ ss..
c~teSeph ReEallsl Dfa tsnsss. was sva-
fenced 20 threes gSars at.-ereen Bay
on he charge OF forging. eh.n.ks by
Judge.gl. II. Hill, HIS operations. were
noted in Reeds5urg bu., the county
officials. were resa1n si0le. r.ys fis cap
ture. ,ii,t3.i.~: .sts sr,"s.,i. az.
3 Dopald Mendenhall, brother OF Al
bert, who was eiycn five years ~
Waupur on the charge of stealing
typewriters; from the ,Baraheo high
school. was put On probation for SIX
years by Judge Hin. State ProDation
Officer b., M. Justad of Madison wiz
have charge of Danold.l - ,1.a, :'.- -
Albert Mendenhall will probably
accompany Sheriff ii. &c. NeitzeI to
Waupun Tuesday to start his five
year sentence. - q ..tt P.,. (;
ia The typewritefs were returned to
the commercial department this morn
ing by Sheriff Neitzel. ti,n
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
GETS 5 YEARS
FOR HIS THEFT


Albert Mendenhall was given five
years in Waupun this morning when
brought before County Judge j. H
Hill His brother Donald :, who is
married to a 3araboo girl. has not
been given sentence as yet. The
married brother it is said, has not
trod in the crooked path of his broth.
er up to the time they both carted
of eight typewriters from the Bara.
boo High school and tried to dispose
OF them in Milwaukee. -
They were taken into custody at
Milwaukee and brought to Baraboo
TO face trial. Judge Hill will decide
what viii be the fate of the other
broth.r this afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
PRESBYTERIANS
DRINK TEA FRI.
(fronf Fridays daily)

Over two nunored Presbyterians
and friends have received invitations
TO an autumn tea given this afternoon
from three to five at homes in differ
ent parts of the city and Chenille.
The hostesses are as follows: Mrs.
j. II. Newman, Third avenue; Mrs.
Ed Adams, Fourth avenue; Mrs.. E.
English, Fourth avenue; Mrs. Hugh
Hughes, Second avenue; Mrs. Thom-
as Crouch. Birch street: Mrs. Ed.
Archer, Third street; Mrs. w. A.
Jaquith, Second street; Mrs. Thomas
Jones. Third street; Mrs. II. r.
Richardson. First street.. Mrs. Minnie
Crawford, Walnut street.. Mrs. e. j.
Battles, Ash street,: and Mrs. G.
Beery, Glenville. ~, 80. ss.: -,
Rev. and Mrs: ETC Henke will be
present at each tea for a short time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
MINISTERS NIT.
ELECT oFFE(lR

-sea
AT a meeting OF the Baraboo Min
isterial Association, the first TO be
held this fall. the following officers
were elected forsthe ensuing year:
PresiGent-Rev ]. II Moorehead OF
Reedsburg. .r.;..
Vice president-Hey Moore of Bara,
boo. .s =
,Secretary-Rey. Fisher, Reedsbu-g
,.Treasurer-Rey. BoYden OF LaValle
Those present at the meeting were
Revs. Peckharn, Ironton; Rey. Bow
den. LaValle; RevB. Moore and Henke
Of Baraboo. - !; -.
The next regular meeting Of the
association1 will be held att LavalIe
en- the first Monday in Noyepber.
81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
MEETING OF THE
BARAB0O POST
AMER. LEGION

At its regular monthly meeting at
the G. A. r. hall Monday evening,
Baraboo Post of the American Legion
decided TO aid in the campaign to be
carried n@thrcaghoit the state in the
rextfew days TO raise money for the
purpose Of providing bard for the
Wisconsin delegation to the Legion
National Convention at New Orleans
next week. 1t seems that at the con-
vention at Kansas City last year,
nearly all the other state delegations
had bands. so that the Wisconsin
delegates felt that they made rather
poor showing without one; and
therefore En-. effort Is being made 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
r y X y y y y = = y q
MEEON RAIDERS
COMPROMISE WITH
w.. Nj. WELKIfSO'

On F'r; day night a consoIiCa-
ton of the old political seham-
ers, thirty-five in number, got
together for the purpose of
cleaning up w. M. Wnkin-
sons melon patch. 0n tre
Frank Whitman farm.
In the early evening Tue al
vance guard arrived for the
purpose OF keeping the host in
doors while the rear enforce
ment should take the. melons
But inst imagine IL yot can the
Mortified. expression )of' I'll a
= bunch b'eingsbalsed at the roa1
side by iiefghbof. Crowley =
dog anu held there untii shrv.
compromised with the dog ard.
! wilE':isor BY furnishing a CHI
ken supper which the arr
had brought in their supp =
truck.
About midnight they 1ert f.
home and Wilkinson says
has no i'll feelings TOWARD
them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Mrs. Mary Rorh

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rork took
place on Friday afternoon at one-thir-
ty from the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. A. A. BrowHell, where the de-
ceased had made her home for the
past nine years.
Mary Bishop was born IN Reeds
burg on Oct. II, 1850, and resided in
that place for most of her life, COM
ing 10 BarabOo after the death of her
husband, some nine years ago. There
survive her two daughters and q son,
Mrs. Brownell of this city, Mrs. B. ].
Collins Of Shawnee, Okla, and G. ".
Rork of Blair Wis. She also leaves
one sister, Mrs. Olive Lord, of Min
neapOlis and several grandchildren.
Funeral services were. conducted
by+the, Rev. W. w. Moore and. beauti-
full hymns were sung 'By'iN4s, l.. A.
Titus accompanies on the. piano by
Miss Reba Mastin. ~.
'PallbsareTs were Fred BERKELEY, Paul
Cahoon, George "S7eckenbauer, ..
Welehy L. c. WEIGH and Fred Eflin.
ReHs .ft Nrh 'f.| - 81 ~ +.
The remains were taken to Reeds
burg, the old home Of Mrs Rork, and
burial was made IN the cemetery
there. 80 'S>Fs - ..''
Aneng those from out-of-town in
ATTENDANCE Of the. seSyices. were Mrs.
Myra Rork, Mrs. O,Niel and daugh-
ter Lorna, Kilbourn; Mrs. B.. J. Col
Inns, Shawnee, Okla; Mrs Olive Lord,
Minneapolis; MIR. and Mrs. G. v.
Rork and daughter Catherine. Blair;
Mrs. w. u. Winchester, Mrs. Gary Van
Loenen, James, Honan, Mrs. Clark
townsend Mrs. Mary Devereaux and
Mrs. S. A. Collins, of Reedsburg.
..'' Arnold %astrow
Arnold Zastrow, aged nearly "A
years, apd a longtime resident Of
Portage, died at st. Sayior's hospital
following a. protracted illness.
Luther T. Bo~ser
Luther T. Bowser, chiropractor Of
Harrisburg, Penn, died at st. Saw
or's hospital, Portage he became
seriously iii Wednesday and was later
removed to the hospital. He practiced
in the near city. ;t
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
BUSINESS FIRM
MAKES CHANGE

- ~ az
The Gem City garage, Tony Kober
stein proprietor, has undergone a
change in managership. Mr.. Kober
stein has taken info partnership Car
roll Hackett and Schuyler Mathel
and the business will hereafter be
known as the Gem City Filling Sta
ton.
Mr.. Hackett has recently move,
here from Eau Claire and Mr.. Math
er is a Baraboo boy. Both are con
vLrsant v 18th the automobile business
and experienced along this line.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
APPLICATION TO MARRY

David A. Smythe, Ableman
Ida Knuth, Ableman
Harley Cushman, Baraboo =
Lucinda Ku5iy, Baraboo '">
Paul. Haivenslebep. Reedsburg:
Florence Ifirst. Reedsburg -"
Allen SALISBURY, winfield Town
DORIS Conan, Reedsburg 1r.:i =
Harry A. 'Wiseman, Ablen&n
Caroline Retzloff, Ablethan''zs
Willie Duedtke, Ironton
Esther Rrenihg, Waupun. =
Robert D. Lowe, Baraboo
Daisy Hancock. Baraboo -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

A quiet wedding occurred at St.
Marys church, Portage Monday morn
ing at O'Clock, the nuptials Of Miss
Hazel Bremner and Arthur A. Hen
nessey being solemnized by the Rev
Father Raymond Mahoney On that
occasion.
The bridal couple were attended
by Howard Mallon OF Milwaukee and
Miss Hazel Helmann OF Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

dependent on the county or state.
Judge Hill presented the subject of
home OF some sort for these chill
dren that the court may be given
time TO look up the history, 10 OBJ
serve the child. an6 TO allow time for
the working one OF the case TO the
best interests Of the child. Through
the various clubs represented at the
meeting, he hopes to bring about in
the near future such a home 20 &C
commodatet not more than six chill
dren and TO be under the supervision
Of good woman.
Social Problems
Mr.. Williams gave a brief summary
or the organization and aims OF the
State Conference Of Social Work. Its
program is simple, it's first interest
the development OF the social re
sources OF a community. He en-
phasized the Importance Of recreation
in the lives of people, and pointed
out the fact that the manner in which
the recreation hour is spent determin.
es the character aud development of
the individual.
The present day industrial organ
ization makes many kinds of work
monotonous, the operator of a ma
chine in factory has little chance
for self development. An oAItlet
must be provided for the direction of
such workers outside activities and
what this outlet is TO be determines
his value TO society, for betterment
Or detriment. This is the task under
taken by the social worker.
He also spoke OF the care OF the
child, Of the need Of directing his
development. of giving him fair play
for 1t is folly TO say that all are
created equal. mentally or physically.
Mr.. Williams extended an invita-
ton to all present to attend the state
conference to be held in Madison next
week, starting on Wednesday, Oct. II
The program includes many speak
ers of nationwide reputation and IL
open TO the general public.
Judge Perrin Speaks
Called upon lextemnoraneously.
Judge Perrin. endorsed the 8 senti
meats. of the two previous speakers.
He designated. the Wisconsin Com
ference as a clearing house OF gen
eral information for the use. OF all
sorts of clubs and societies. In that
greatest of all works, the making Of
good American citizens, this organ
ization proves invaluable. 49,.
Judge Perrin is in Juvenile court
work and he also made a plea for
the under privileged child. He spoke
. of the care OF the detectives in the
schools, the necessity of special
training. to, fit them for life. He
touched on the subject OF marriage
Of feebleminded persons and the ne
cessity of statutes governing this
problem. While brief. his talk was
comprehensive and completed a Tre-
gram Of unusual v orth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
LYONS WOMAN REMEMBERED
81 - ON HEB aaTfI. BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Mary Porter, Lyons, recently
celebrated her gath birthday and
was The recipieRt-of marry cards. go'd
pieces. and fruit in. ,honor. .st,the pass
ing milestone. Mrs Porter wee very
grateful to the b'aa friends who sent
tho lifts. - ~" ,''.sGs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many frienos
who 30 kindly assisted us during the
liners and death of our beloved visa
and mother.
49,, j.. Herman Cone and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

messed by Miss Egna Mueller and Roy
Mueller, brother and sister Of the
BRIDE
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
navy blue with hat 20 match.
Following the ceremony, wed
ding dinner of six courses was served
at the home of the brides parents,
covers being laid for thirty guests, all
of whom were relatives. The decora-
tions were Of yellow and white rib
bon srreamers and dahiias in cores
ponding shades.
After weeks honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony viii 90 either to Madi-
son of GAINESVILLE to make their home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

must realize more than ever before
the magnitude of the Centenary as
applied to mission work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Wooo-Giese

Frank Wood and ms Edna Giese
were married recently at Crown
Point Indiana. The bride is dangh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Harrison Of
Reedsburg, whose first husband lost
his life in the World war. The
groom is a Baraboo man and a freight
conductor on the c, & N. w. railroad.
Mr.. Wood is an ex-service man,
having served q months with the
Thirteenth engineers during the world
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will make their
home at 21A South street, Baraboo
after November 1st.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Richard Hoppe
Mrs. Herman Vol

The death OF Mrs. Herman Vol
occurred on Friday afternoon about
I've o'clock at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Knocp, who resides in
the vicinity OF the Pewitt's Nest. Mrs.
Vol had suffered from heart trouble
for the past several years.
She was aged 65 years and had
made this vicinity her home for many
years. There survive her husband and
six children. She leaves also two
brothers, Albert Tildner of Seattle.
Washington. and August Tildner, OF
Gibbons, Nebraska.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Lodi Wedding
Verch-Read


Frank z. Verch and Miss Ruth
Read. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jam
es Read. of Baraboo were married
this morning at ten o'clock at the
home OF the brides brother-in-law,
Henry Smith. on the Island Rev. Z.
G. Henke of the Presbyterian church
olfieiatedF and used tho double ring
ceremony, which was witnessed by
the parents and nisces of the bride.
r. The bride was dressed in a gown
Of blue canton crepe. se.>-
Both young people are favorably
known here. The bride has been
employed at the Island Wooden mill
and the bridegroom is a carpenter
with John Fugn. - ~. ss6set
AFTER Nov..~1. they will be at Home
to their friends atss02 Second avenue.
3&ssi e~f sac 81. ~stN.E TF III.
Anthony-Mueliers cs+s.
= Miss Elya Mueller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Mueller<o of Caledonia,
and Wardner Anthony of Merrimack
were united in marriage at the Bap-
list parsonage on Saturday afternoon
az two O'clock! the Rev. H. II. Savage
officiating. The ceremony was wit
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Married
Bucnner.Iones

Henry Buchner of Wyoming and
Miss Lillian Jones. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs ]. w. Jones OF Spring
Green, were married ar the NJ. Z.
parsonage Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary Riley

WI . FFuF J IVY =
Mrs. Mary Riley, who has been d
patient sufferer since last April pass
al away quite suddenly at her home
on North Myrtle street, Reedsburg.
Richard Hoppe
Richard Hoppe died this afternoon
at the BarabOo hospital following an
operation. He is survived by "a wife
anG two children. The deceased was
formerly employed by the Baraboo
Wholesale grocery company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
infant Child

The infant, child of Mr.. and Mrs. w
g. Smith, Second avenue. was buried
in the Baraboo cemetery on Friday
afternoon at four o'clock, the Rev
~ e. Tienke officiating. paor-