davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

MIAMI. Fla. -- CoCunut Grove
Fla, seems 70 have all sorts Of odd
Jobs put up to IL ana some of them
are certainly CorkCrs. First ~ was
mailing Cocnuts. which gave an
sorts OF trouble because they al
ways seemed to want to roll all over
the blooming pOstOffiCe ana even out
onto the main street, which, Of
course, would never do. But TINS
was finally taken In hand and a
very certain remedy found Tor the
trouble. Postmaster Smith was con-
tent for n time feeling that at last
he had solved every mystery and NE
would be swceter for him thereafter.
But such was not To- be the case,
The mango crop came along and
people began mailing .mangoes by
the scores. yes, even by the nun
drcds. and Postmaster Smiths
troubles began all over again.
Anyone who has ever sat In n
bathtub and eaten a mango knows
what slushy propositions they are.
Now u you can Imagine mailing
them then you can picture the prop
osltion that Postmaster Smith was
up against. At first II was feared
that he would have TO Install bath
tubs I'm the postoffice In order TO
make the mailing OF the mangocs
possible. on second thought, how
ever, II was decided that postof-
flee was no place for a hathtub,
or rather Tor bathtubs. so this solu-
tion WAS dropped.
But the mangoes continued to
come into the postoffice in all their
slushinesa and everybody from the
postmaster himself down to the
chief floor sweeper soon were buried
under an avalanche of goo that only
a mango eater can appreciate.
Postmaster Smith has a very able
assistant In the form OF Assistant
Postmistress Eckert, and she at last
solved the mytery in a way that left
little to be desired. She discovered
after no end of research and study
that II the mangoes were packed In
non-skid. auti-bustable. waterproof
and foolproof containers OF various
sorts that the mailing could be done
without fear and trepidation. And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Miami P0Stn1asfer,S Job
No SinecWe,' He Handles
C0cOnutS, GOOy MangOes

so Postmaster Smith issued tho de-
cree that an langocs to be mailed
at the CoConut Grove postoffice
must be 70 protected that not even
a suggestion could penetrate the
covering.
And once more peaceful Coconut
Grove. the home OF William J..
Bryan and little flies that take keen
delight ia doine six-day race
around the inside of a persons nos
tril, Is calm and peaceful Coconuts
are rolling along In a most efficient
way and now even tho slushy man
go IL being slid through without
fear OF "a premature meeting with
the bath tub. Saturday night re-
mains the regular washing up night
In the village and postoffice EN-
ployos who have handled the slushy
mango all week are none the worse
for wear and appearance than II
they had been WORKING in paste
factory.
The average yearly income OF the
Wisconsin farmer ls S1.S68
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

hy .. w. nan oklahoma CltV act
Iua secretary uf th" association. tie
advised publ. utiuty men tp glvc
uui ncHs to The newspapers ma 10
udopt tho same policy ms hli other
leading uduHtioE urd advertise
regularly the newspapers.
lu discussing tho subject ~ Com
pauy Organization aud Manage.
m.ut' g. j.. Proctor Joplin, Mo-
general manager OF the Empire Dis
frIri Electric company threw much
lght uu the bost methods uf 'on-
duotiuE a. public uuliB Hu as 10
bring about tho best results both for
the company Hud itH patrons.
Taken to West 1ul-n.
Tho conference was adjourned nt
i.3O O'Clock and the ullly men
were taken iu automobiles furnished
by the Public Service company to
tho hip Wost TulHa power plant,
which manufactures the electricity
Tor that company Tho uuiiiy men
were Impressed by the immonNty
~ tho project. the cleanliness and
great efficiency ~ thu plant aud
the mammoth concrete foundations
that have bcou constructed to receive
great boilers. generators and other
machinery that win make the plant
th" largest now existent In the state.
Tho association N planning an
other meeting similar To the one
held In Tulsa. tor the second dis
trict, tho meoiiug- place Ia he either
MuHkOgue or OkmulfcC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

such suggestion. on several oc-
casions The head Of the medium wac
onvolopcd In fno-mcsh vo' ana
photographs were included which
show the cctopllpm pouring through
q as though II were not there. Even
saliva could not have done this far
lcss food %
Dl-pru,cs Reorganization Theory.
Sir Arthur then told of expert
mcnts 10 show that IVA did not have
The power Of rcgurEitatiun, and said
That ovcry possible test had been
mtdo.
IN reading the results of Mime
lllHa0n on tho clGsglcat Investigation
which she carried out with the aid
~ Sohronck Noting. one finds that
there were many occasions on which
nothing was obtained Results were
not mechanical. but worc dependent
upon very delicate adjustment uf
conditions on tho part ~ tho mo
dunn. the sittcrs and oven the en-
vironmcnt. n this was 80 when Eva
was in sympathetic and customary
4urrouudiugs, how much moro Il 30
10 be expected when the conditions
are novel ana the observers unsym
pathetic or even hostile.
yet. iu spite Of these disn van
tngos. Eva was able, both before the
professors OF tho Sorbonno and also
before the committee of the s. y. n.
In London. 10 give results which
could only De explained upun the
utterly diacrcdited theory OF rcgur-
citation. But n there had been no
results 0t all I'm either case. that
would have had no bearing upon the
question save to show what we al
rondv know, that they arc delicate.
elusive things which cannot be prn-
duCcd 10 order. The positive results
are the foundations OF n science.
The negative results are nothing A.
all save warnings as to what TO
avoid.
"ln \ very few years this viii be
clear 10 an, and those who have
opposed this new knowledge. not by
the sober. suggestive criticism which
IL helpful. but by ignorant jecrs and
foolish personalities, win stand I'm
their own true light before the
world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
DOYLE REAFFIRMS
BELIEF
Observation Of Strange
Emanation Is Founding
a New Science

NEW YORK. oct. t7.-sla Arthur
Conan Doyle has written for the
London Chronicle o rcuHsorilon ~
hiE fHith 20 the mysterious substance
rttoplnFm. b1Hed ON tr,"nt ryp"rl-
mcutH and has scut % copy ~ IL 10
Iho New York Times. whatever
this strange cmpnntiou is which he
believes is the connecting Ink be-
tween the material and spiritual
worlds. forming the faces uf persons
long dead. hr says that its continued
observation is leading 10 the fuun-
dntion ~ a new science the rules OF
Whioh ~" hs y"t totally unknown.
when In former days I wrote
about this singular substance I
claimed no personal knowledge" he
said Since then ! have myself both
seen aud handled cctopnsm In *.
'"ll"nt Hight. 20 that Tor mo ~ least
nll doubts Ha 10 lts existence have
become absurd
lie told ~ his experiments with
the medium Eva. when oCtoplasm
was produced which he touched and
fclt thrill 10 his fingers. experiments
which he told about In his lectures
In this country.
"Since then have clearly seen
cctoplhHm, though In moro vaporous
Frau Won Silbert at the Psychic col
lcgc.' he said. Here the room Wus
dnrkencd. though there was suft.
Client Hight TO see all that occurred.
The cCtOpiasn, which seemed TO
cause great pain In ils emission
took the form OF slightly luminous
patches. produced under complete
test conditions. They formed on
the floor with an inclination 10 rise
and Ia become moro clearly defined
They were quite separate from the
u"uium--in fact they were nearer TO
me than TO her.
Many Have Seen Substance.
My own poor experience iH. how
ever. only important TO myself and
to those who know and trust me.
What II more important T. the pub
lie IN that they should realize the
Inherent absurdlty Of All this con-
tention and denial. The substance
has been very carefully observed.
not only In the case Of Eva, but In
that OF At least n dozen separate
mediums all giving respltS which
are In general agroemoht. though
the shape ana form Of the emaun-
ton IN chHngeablc to a marked dc
gree,
we have learned. however. in
chemistry that substances such Nas
carbon, graphite and the diamond,
differing entirely In appearance, are
none tho less the same, 80 that It
need not surprise us that this semi
psychic material should bc varin ble
In It's manifestations with fuller
knowledge and wider research the
phenomenon viii probably become
not uncommon. indeed there IN some
reason to believe that all ot us have
some power of the sort. and that tho
medium is only one who has e In
an outstanding degree.
"Ectoplasm may be produced
through the skin, hut II is usually
drawn from the mucous surfaces OF
the body. In the case OF Eva, tho
mucous surfaces OF tho nose and
mouth were common point of
origin, though, as 1 havo shown. II
did not always emanato from there.
The objection or possible regurgi
tation of food was made NJ n very
carly stage OF the investigation. and
II those who make II fiow would
only read tho literature OF the sub
lcct, and realise how Thoroughly u
has he.n mot and disproved. they
would not stultlfy themselves nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
G. N. WRIGHT ROBBED
Second Time Lockers at Country
Club Broken open Re
Gently

q. ~ Wright. president of the
Wright Producing company and a
wcll-known oil operator. was robbed
~ 5000 at the Country club Mon
day afternoon. II was learned ycs-
tcrdHy wight who had Just re-
turned from California, went TO the
club Monday afternoon TO play
golf and pay his dues Change
could not be made and after the
game and while IN the showers the
money was taken from his pockets.
n was the second robbery within
the last two weeks. Don Bothwcll
lost a sum of money under similar
circumstances last week His lock-
cr had been entered during hls cb-
scuco from the dressing room, and
his pockets robbed. club officials
are. investigating the robberies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
RObber, Slayer Of Pal,
Breaks JaH With Three

LOS ANGELES. oct i7.-a-Iicrbcrt
Wilson. millionaire robbor ~ De-
tfoit ana Chicago. convicted mur-
doror Of hiH pni. Herbert COX. last
spring. aud throo other men. mBdg
10 successful inil.brouk early this
morning shortly after Z ~. m. by
n.orpow"tiuT lail attaches aud Sc
totcly inlurNE one ~ thotn. The
other men besides Wilson nro said
tu hu Adam word, a man whose lust
uuuu is said to be SplEnolo, nnd
who is known uH the mousse" Hud
uu unidentified man. The men arc
FuId tp have succeeded iu taking 4
mrl Iu.k aud disappearing to-
wards the rivcr lu the onst part ~
town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

BR1STOW. oct. l7.--Local re-
publiCans are making extensive
preparations TO receive John FiClds.
when he arrives here Wednesday
afternoon for his message 10 t4o
people ot Bristow. He will deliver
his speech IN the Groom building
is expected Hristow's million dollar
band will furnish music for the oc-
caslon and a big time Is expected. I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Marines of Three Nations
Guarding Chinese city

Annoy, China. oct. 17.-American
British and Japaueso marines are
guarding foreign interests at Foo
chow, capital OF Fuklen province,
whore recent upheaval resulted In
tho fight OF GOV. III Hao Chi. and all
other officials representing the pok-
In government, according to an Of
ficlal report received here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

RALEIGH, n. g. oct. 1.-Two
soldiers were seriously injured aud
a battery horse was Killed when the
horses drawing tho guns uf battery
h from Camp HrHggs bolted when
they became frightened as the guns
ruRrrd "a salute To General pershing
at tho fairgrounds here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Foster Hearing Put OFF.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. oct. 1.-THE
preliminary hearing in the cases OF
william III. Foster. radical labor
leader and % alleged communists
who wero rounded after an alleged
midnight meeting In the Michigan
woods. was put over until tomorrow
by agreement OF counsel. Tomorrow
the defendants will waive examina-
tion and be bound over for trial, the
date Of which will probably be No
Vcuber 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Miss Edith McFaden died at
Bradford. Pa, on Sunday, October
10. Tho deceased was a resident Of
Tulsa for about three years preced
Ing her death. and made her home
while here with her aunt. Mrs. l.. l..
West. 1918 South Cincinnati.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Ask Control Of Central Pacific.

WASHINGTON. oct. 17.--Attor-
ncys for the Southern Pacific COM
pany announced today they had
filed n petition with the interstate
commerce commission asking for
authority to control. temporarily,
the Central Pacific railroad pend.
iug the determination Of proceedings
now going on for the consolidation
OF the railroads OF the country into
limited number of enlarged sys-
.gfla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
BLACKMAlL IS CHARGED
Detectives "pinntcd" IN Hotel Lobby
and Alleged Blackmaiirr IL tnupht.

NEW YORK, oct. i7--Frederi.k
Miller. 25. was under arrest today
charged with attempted backmau
on a o-mr rlaint brought by NlrS
Klcc1er. an oil deale; Of Wicuta
Fails, Texas.
Miller was taken into custody lssl
night, following an exciting CHASE
through the lobby of hotel whore
kleeden is stopping with his " .fc.
During the chase many persona
we're bowled over ana excitemeuti
ran high.
According to the police, ISIeedea
charged that the attempt to black.
mail him began sunday night when
someone tclephoned him that me had
miscOnducted himself and thai
settlement could he arranged for
500. The same message was ta.e.
phoned to Mrs Kleedon ny 4 W0m.
an. Kleeden made an appointment
with the hlackmaller to meet him In
the lobby while several detectives
we're In hiding. Miller appnatol uIt
catching sight Of the detectives At.
tempted to flee hut was caught.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
MOrtudry


Mrs. Nerna Lowery. 25 years old.
wife Of Clyde Lowory. died AT the
residence, 1910 Admiral Monday
night nt 1890 o'clock. She is sur
yivcd besides her husband. by two
small children and her mother. Mrs.
John Il Philips Of Gravctte. Ark.
Tho body viii be sent Wednesday
afternoon to Gravetto for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
PUBLIC UTILITY
HEADS TO MEET
Speakers Emphasize Big
job Resting ON All
Members


MIA, Lc.,y ,,,f, .,....I.... .uIIItI,s. rrr
,.I,,i,. .r tbc i,i,.,,.,I ,.,,,,th of
ruis, y,s ,urN4aIl,d hy gDvtrtI
spr.Eors st tIr rru district con.
femme, ~ th. ,Is,fr.. Ulut nud
.o,,,y d.yi..or. ..f f.. DlIlhDfrl I.fII.
mo, ,..,.I.tI,U b,t M tur 1otpi
rui., .r qrul., qu,.l1y
HERMAN b.. Srgnln,l MAYOR ~
Tuly In bls ,diirr.s nf Welcome ~
tE. t.u,d,,, uptbrpr rtruI,.Iy,d
lie ,p,n.,t,r.. .f piII, ulltIra
.r tb, tro,yib or Inc .Ir. lie do.
.t,I,d ibpt TuIstur nf, determined
ia, bYITd Ia ,Iiv of ar.,itI hundred
lbo,,s,ud rnrui,tiup u.IfhIu tIa utNt
f.y, ycnts '.ind tI1f ,yIfu.u two s,nra
,Iynf,.p uru srIl million auIIlrr
uil b,y, ts,n ,qucnu,d uu uuUII,
j.pproyouetf. .p Vul., ir.ndIns tur.
ur,y yyatrr mud sewer HlHt,ms and
street Nmprntrusrir Itr also 90.
fsrrct 40 tns foot TINT TuIu county
nos oy,r ono Lur,Ir.I miles ur con.
rrcto bIrbV,ya and mpir .ro hrlnr
blIu
u.tt., A., mali.
''''''
Tho lnd,ap'n. .Ihl'lF uI rnuu,
utilities IN iho Ht' "i W"l' ~ '!'i'h
1nd cnumunlu'7 WIS po'h''n u"i uy
Nllhlul HoIl'n' H''l''hIy "' l'
lulwi thhWnor ~ CONNIE "' ~
inu'h'"n. ", l'l'a 'u'' u' Ky
,i" ,t,tl,tn, '.1 u,,, nnc ~ tbo
srontryt problems Of public sorv-
Zee cnmp9ulcg is to koop up with tho
tnpId growth of cities.
In "A discussion of the prpblom ~
pumpin water for tho now water.
pumping water for TulAn T.. u. stock
we'll. gas and electrical engineer ~
Tho corporation commission cXprcr-
aed the belief that this power could
be furnished by "a large privately
owned central power plant cheaper
and with more dependable results
than through tho establishment ot
n municipal plant lie declared thnt
his experience had convinced him
that most municipalities were un-
ablc TO furnish electricity NJ cheap
~ az private companies when the
same tests were applied as are re
nuircd by the corporation commits
sion NJ privately owned companies,
that is. whom a fair rate ~ return
Interest on tho lnNoHtmcut ana de-
probation were taken into Cpusid
crntion
W. ~ MlHer, manager ot ihe
nrumright division OF the Oklnhomn
Gas and Electric company spoke or
the sincere desire OF utility men 10
give the best service Ht tho lowest
rates possible.
so Men Are Here.
Ahou, ,t,,,, r,1,ty ,,c,, ,,,s, NJ
~, .,,,i,aos,, 49, ,,, a,sc,,ic ,Ioi,,
~" ,s,' o,,s"s u" ~, ,or,haostar,
amd lpon,,a, ntiahSn, rcristcpcd r nt
~ ~, - ,,,..,,,.', ,,,ia1 ,o
-, 1 ~, ,n.po =, Ia, ~ Movors
.',r,.t",o,,1on, ,ha a,.,,,t'nI 40
,,,,,, ~, w. H. ,tda,o,,,, ,,, ia
,,,, ", ~ 'J ,t,,tr,,,' az
~ vu'i'pI,s ~ ,' ,','u
Wv ,,,n aMuoit,tio, w. Itii, ~ G,,,it,.ana
'.,. w. '1 ~. h,i,,, l,i",,,.,.
,tai,,'s, ,t,,,,' 49,, uo,,.n,. ,'',,n,,', ,r",idan
,,,n.a,,,,',, ,a,,i,", 49, ,,tL
W. , \, NJ, 's ,r,,., "" ,t,,,, t,,,N
~ '"'''n ,,,,,,,',, 80, 80 W nprL,n,,,.
Nn,,. ~. ,,,.,',,'',t,,
1 JV1,,,a'N. ~ Nv wv wv, W., Vr,ivm r,h,,,
vm,,or n,nnt ite dosrriba, no ,rc,t
l'''. 49, I''', '', - -
In 1',,ie i, 1at,ori,,, pi' nd - !,
WI ~ - F.,.'.,' -, 49, ,.,.,.,
~, W. 1850 - az" '''H' '''"''"
- ,Hd,,,,,i,', ~, ,,,,,o,o,,,o MOD
,,,'Iiu.,,.,,, n, stt,', ~
~. no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Approximately $4,000 quarts OF,
raw milk and 2.2i5.OOO quarts II
pasteurized milk are consumed in
New York city daily. "a per cont 4
this amount hning retnilel In hnLLIna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

The average yearly income OF the
farmer Is Sl.S6S.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Legal Notice

(First publication Jan 5, 1929
STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY
Court for Sank County. In probate
In the matter Of the estate of Edith
Abbott, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at this
regular term of the County court to
be held in and for said county, at
the court house in the city Of Bara.
boo, in said county, on the first
Tuesday (being the It'll day. of Feb
ruary, 1922 at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, the following matters will BE-
heard and considered:
The application of Frank Abbott
administrator OF the estate OF Edith
Abbott, late OF the city OF Baraboo,
in said county, deceased, for the ex.
animation and allowance of the final
account of his administration, and for
the assignment OF the residue of the
estate of said deceased, to such per-
sons as are by law entitled to the
same; and for the determination OF
the cash value of such estate and the
amount of tax to which the same is
liable.
Dated Dec, % 1921.
BY order OF the Court
JAMES H. HILL
Judge
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
L.OOF. Hold
Installation

After enjoying sumptuous dinner
in which $50 members of Baraboo
Lodge Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows and Rebeccas and their friends
participated, the new officers for the
coming year were installed at the Odd
Fellows hall last evening.
The members of the Rebecca lodge
together with the entertainment COM
mittee Of Baraboo lodge had charge
of all the arrangements, and the sue
cess of the affair was a fitting testi-
monial to the efforts they had put
forth. The dinner was followed by
installation of officers of the Rebec-
lea lodge. The work was put on in
splendid order without a hitch. The
Rebecca installation was followed by
the installation of officers of the Odd
Fellow lodge, the officers for the COM
ing term are:
Noble grand-William r. Schulz.
Vice noble grand-Harvey Wickus
Secretary-Charles H. Hackett
ITGaSuf0r-WllIIam ode
Warden Herbert Judevine
Conduetor-W. S. Otto
Left supporter of noble grand-Mil
ton Starner
Right supporter vice noble grand
Howard Briscoe
Right supporter wee noble grand -
G. II RornhaS
Left supporter vice noble grand =.
w. Kimball
Chaplain-Albert Burchardt
Right senior supporter - William
StortS
Left senior supporter-Paul Cyan
Inside guard-Charles Schellenber-
ger
Outside guard-E. c. F. Meier
Trustee, succeeding himself for a
term Of three years-E. r. Roser
The Order of Odd Fellows is fra
ternal and benevolent association
and according to the figures of the
last annual report of the Grand Lodge
has expended $4,000, 100000 a year in
various charitable channels, such as
sick benefit, care of aged, and provid-
ing for and educating orphans OF
members of the lodge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

John NJ. Olin, Williams college man
Of 1873, whom she had known both
as law student and instructor in the
university, and Madison then became
her home, her husband afterward
advancing steadily TO position
of leadership at the Madison bar, a
professor in the law school, the crea-
tor of the capital city's extensive
park and drive system, and leader
in ali matters for state and commun-
ity betterment.
Mrs. Olin was the eldest daughter
Of C. G. Remington, the ablest attor-
ney at Baraboo for nearly double
decade prior to his death in 1878;
and her brother, Arthur Remington,
besides being supreme court reporter
at Olympia, Washington, is the au-
thor of various law works recogniz-
ed by the profession as of high quail
ity Her youngest sister, Mrs. Har-
riet Remington Laird, wife of Prof.
A. G.. Laird, died, leaving an infant
son, in 1901, a grievous incident. An
other sister, Mrs. May Remington
Thayer, resides at Everett, Washing
ton, and the latter's twin sister, Miss
Maud, at Olympia. The four sisters
and brother all were graduated from
the University of Wisconsin. Mrs.
Olin's mother died November 16, 1916,
at Everett, also a brother, Thomas.
The father, mother, and broth
err all are buried at Bara-
boo; the i S t er i n Madison.
At Baraboo the Remington family
was among the strongest in the
membership Of the Unitarian church,
but after marriage Mrs. Olin attended
the Madison Congregational church,
where. for six years, Mr.. Olin was
superintendent OF the Sunday school.
e y >
The Remington home in Beraboo
was nearly opposite the home OF
Archibald Kellogg, 915 Second street.
The vacant lot is now owned by Mr.
Kellogg. Sone yeats ago the house
was moved to sos Second street and
Is now occupied by Frank GroskOpf.
When the residence stood on the hill
there was a commanding view, that
to the south being the Devils lake
gap. Indian earthworks were roun1-
about and the BaraboO river at the
foot of the hill purled around the
bend.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
LOCAL OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

The following officers of the Sank
county auxiliary, No. Il, to the
United Spanish War Veterans have
been installed: President. Anna An
derson; Senior vice president, Laura
Brandt; junior vice president. Lucille
M. Niebuhr; chaplain, Mary Dwinnel;
secretary, Lucille NJ. Niebuhr; trea-
surer, Mary E. Reisz; historian, Eva
Haugh; patriotic instructor, Lora M.
Brown; conductor, Ethel M. Haugh;
assistant conductor, Laura v. Brown;
guard, Josephine Brown; and assist
ant guard, Bernice Hing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
c. H. ROBSON, FORMERLY A RESIDENT OF
WILSON GRE Elk, IN SAUK COUNTY, KILLED

George H. Robson, formerly re
sident Of Wilson Creek, Sank coun,
ty, was killed few days ago at De.
Won. Kansas. by a blow on his back
with club in the hands of a neigh
Dor. Mr. Robson was seeking to col
lect for some work done by his sons
when the high-tempered neighbor
struck him. Ligaments of the heart
were ruptured and death resulted in
thirty minutes.