davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
NAvY-GEoRGIA TECH.

In Georgia Tech the Navy will meet
a., team which will test It's defensive
i5owers and It's mental resourcefuiness.
The Golden Tornado again is shifty.
fast combination. full of tricks and
sfratagems. jumping into quick plays
and throwing the ball often. In Red
Barron the Tech eleven has back who
viii bother this Navy team fully as
much as French OF the Army bothered
the Navy OF last November.
Bob Folwell is not quite as well pre-
pored for Georgia Tech as he had hoped
lre would be. He is having more trouble
than he expected filling those places on
fne line. particularly that tackle LETT
vacant by the graduation of Clyde King.
re has plenty Of weight. but his line has
heen sluggish. Parr. who was one OF
fhe greatest ends In the country last
fnll, has not yet struck his stride and
has been removed In favor Of Stolz.
The Navy has strong running
.Vftack. featuring Bdrchet, toho cni-
Bodies the triple threat II has
fairly strong inside game. aud against
n good BuckneH team last Saturday
tshotocd defensiUc potcer. But tce
xdoubt if~the Midshipmen are ready 10
face as shifty an attack as Tech 1tH
hurt against them, and 70 tcould not
surprise as 10 see the Ndvy beaten by
~souethfn1 like 21 to H.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Right behind the Harvard-Centre
jfnbroglio in national importance are
the first meeting of the Navy and
Georgia Tech, at Annapolis; the an
nual scrap between Cornell and Col
gate at Ithaca, the yearly tussle be-
tween Syracuse and Pittsburgh in the
Salt City, Michigan's Western Confer
ence championship game with Ohio
State. which will help dedicate the
new stadium of the Buckeyes; the
Iowa Illinois shindig at Urbana, the
Vanderbilt Texas affair at Dallas. the
Nebraska Missouri game at Lincoln,
the contest between Washington and
the Oregon Aggies at Seattle and the
Boston College-Detroit affair in the
Jitney City.
The Eastern schedule for to-day is
particularly strong one. New York it.
self is to have a big afternoon Coum-
Liza, unbeaten and with hopes running
high, will have it out with New York
University on South Field. Fordham.
with hopes running high but fortunes
summing rather low, faces probably as
formidable a foe as there is right now
in Georgetown, at the Polo Grounds. c.
G.. N. Y. will entertain Drexel Institute
OF Philadelphia, and Stevens will journey
TO Springfield. Rutgers will act the host
10 Bethany from West Virginia, while
BIZ up the river the Army will play New
Hampshire.
1Yale, as a buffer between the hard
contest with Iowa and the big game with
the Army next Saturday. will take on
Williams. Princeton, still experiment
Eng, meets Maryland, while Pennsylvania
faces Swarthmore, and Dartmouth plays
Vermont The Lafayette-Bucknell and
Brown-Lehigh contests also are of pri-
mary Importance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

k'oCTRALL--C Columbia vs. New York Unlver-
sity to-.ay. Pm. South Field, Broad
way & 10th st.-AdU
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
HARvARD-CENTRE.

Centre faces chance to gain uncying
fame In the stadium here on the NOR
row. Never had a team beaten the
crimson twice in succession on its own
field The Kentucky eleven was defeated
by 81 to IA in 1920, but last October 1t
sprang a big surprise and beat the Grim
son by TO 0. To-day Centre threatens
10 close the Harvard account with two
gut of three.
Harvard will go into the game with its
fdrces in much better shape than they
@fre last year. when grueling Il to II
tfe with Penn State came right before
tie contest with the Blue Grass outfit.
Harvard to-day will be able 20 call on
ctery regular with the possible exception
or Clark. the center. He Is reported 10
be lame yet. but the chance is that If
reeded ne viii step into the breach. The
chance is that he will not be needed
So far Harvard has established no
reputation as a great scoring team. The
crimson rarely goes in for high scores,
anyway II has made only 55 points In
three games, with the top mark at 20.
But. while II has done no tremendous
scoring itself it has kept the other fel-
lows from its goal line. In fact. we be-
iseve that neither Niiddlebury. Holy
Cross nor Bowdoin got very far toward
fNe Crinson's goal posts. Bob Fishers
brnch have shown enough defensive
strength. but they have not met anybody
who could give them real run for their
money.
Centre minus the great McNillin. but
ers,l able 70 call on Roberts. Kubale.
Snowday. Tanner Covington and others
whose bright yellow shirts were in the
van against Harvard last year, has been
even more prolific in scoring this season
than il was last fall. In four games
CHARLEY Moran's pupils have piled up
the respectable total of 15S points-an
acreage of 80 a game, with 72 scored
against Carson-Newman in the opening
test as the top mark. Last year Centre
came 20 Cambridge with 154 points and
G, against It. but II had got no scare
such as II received last Saturday from
Virginia Poly, which held the Colonels
10 10 to and came mighty close to
beating them. Centres eleventh hour
rally saved II.
IT'S hard to SAP just tchct sort Of
football to erDect from the Kentucky
s7even, ichich last season tcas expected
20 throic passes against Harvard but
relied mainly on sldnts aud si1eeps.
Harvard thretD the ball more than did
Centre. Roberts mdy make trouble
dOain, but Harvard ought to rin, and
sfn hdndity. ~ ought TO be some
Thing like 81 to 0.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
: STEPHEN
From the MESSENGER

Some twelve or fourteen cars, spot
ted on the local tracks during the
week have somewhat relieved the de-
preston prevailing among our potato
growers who have been unable to get
their spuds to market. Elevators,
however, continue loaded to full ca
pacity, less than ten cars Of grain
having been shipped from this point
during the past six weeks z<'
Alfred Sell, Elmer Kreke and Oscar
johnson left Wednesday morning on
an automobile trip, with Los Angeles,
CAL, as their objective point The
boys pooled their savings and pur-
chased Ford touring car from the
Stephen Implement Co. prior to their
departure. They are making the trip
by the way of the Twin Cities and
Kansas City, and unless they find
something more to their liking while
enroute,. they expect to enjoy the sun
shine of Southern California during
the winter months. = g
Jas. Gillespie returned the fore part
Of the week from a deer hunting trip
in the vicinity of Hiwood. southeast
OF Warroad. Jim brought down
fine $50 pound doe on the second day
out and consequently has been doing
considerable boasting of his general
an-around ability as a still hunter,
with perhaps a wee bit of emphasis
on his craftsmanship. His brother,
Alex, who accompanied him on the.
trip, had failed to obtain a trophy up
to the time of Jim's departure, and
expected to remain in the woods for
the balance of the hunting season If
necessary to fill his license. They
made their headquarters with VIM.
Dewings at his homestead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
SCHOOL NOTES DIST. NO. 49,.

: Our enrolment is now twenty-five.
Helen Risteigen entered as a Sixth
grader. Raymond Durkin, fourth !;
Harold Durkin, third; and Vida Dur
kin, the second. ..z 4$s .
Last Friday afternoon the Primary
grades made some splendid work i'll
mat weaving. IL.
The new fence has arrived and has
been put up around the school yard.
Tive pretty gates mark the front en-
trance. IT - 80 :5E q 81 Isl
The Sixth grade has completed their
review work III fractions, and work
in decimals have been commenced.
The new text books arrived last
week. Among them are the Citizen
ship books for the advanced grades.
School closed Friday for a weeks
vacation as the teacher is attending
the Teachers Institute at Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

.1.os." 3race McCabe, . Lars StofnIAen.
Mic:hs AZ Kaaaa.. Ole i, Neigaard, John
81 Es1sbeth Perry 81 al, MI
~ Il, kaasa. John Il Banford, oen
Marcantile Co. Blanche IS Z. Segar,
Henrv i4 Jenson, First Nat Bank.
1 1acsaa ;,,ar TSsiia. - John Mafkuson,
W = 81 8 rs sc' 81. stockman.
H H4sr n.y. t.h eiin.S weirts. "a. Fro
chaE. sarah s.. Vaughan, T. d. Had
dems.. M. a. Collin, Clara yaugham,
SSar1 Van EhaIl1. II. r. Elwelling.
S1nhn IS van ham. Morgan Vaughan,
| Aiherf1 A. I.ande. Hans II Hanson.
Marian Vaurhan.i Augusta Smith ct 81,
Theos Gilbertson, Bertha 2. Il. Perrin,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

~ i
in the City OF Thief River Falls.
Pennington County, State of Mime
sofa. on the 7th day Of December
"a. p. 1922, #at 1 100 p. M. OF that date
and all persons. parties or corpora
tons Interested therein as shown in;
said petitions and report and in this
notice is hereby required to appear
before the court at said time and
place and present their objections il
any they have and their reasons for
or, against the construction and es-s
works dam, jetties and all other inn
provements and as to any matter
relative tos the same or damages or
dement's by reason thereof and then
and there show cause why an order
should not be made granting such
petitions and confirming the reports
OF said engineer and viewers and or:
dering the establishment and con-
struction of said proposed improve
ments.
Dated this 9th day Of November.
ADOLF ECKLUND,
Clerk of the District Court,
Pennington County. Minnesota.
tseal Of District Court, E
Pennington County,
Chas. F. Boughton, Attorney for
Board Of Directors OF Red Lake Drain
age and Conservancy District. Petit
toner, Red Lake. Falls Minnesota.
Filed in the district Court Of Pen
nington County. Minnesota. this sth
day of November. 1922
ADOLF ECKLUND,
Clerk OF District Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22


u Pa, s 500
'a 81 +Iy,.,
!, ~ poles. %
III =, = g a.
Aifrad =, :, 80 I. On On
Aifred Mnhsr. = VI 9 81 kan =. % 81
~ n pnU,ail s "a, 8 ias 1 's1o
w. 30 : : 81 80
Anderson Bros, building and s -
Gust M l Pafspaon dr az ~ "a "a
Andrew M Anderson 3
ping 49, 1850
Ghas f Bsahofs dfa iiifns IN $50
Fred q. Buchoiz.- dragging: 900 900
1a 9raae FG Siaae . sharpening 500
oi Brush S Walgren, cutting q. 90
'. BOOKS - ~, COUPON 1900
:, Road No woek sea.e 27.so
Standard Oil Co, coupon -.
p II. BERG ASSIGN H Al s. - V'oV
E~s gard. work State Road
No. 10. 90 ]
!; a. Black. dragging go 1896
State Road No 41.4f
sBertram- Wright Lumber. Co 10y
supplies e-S--..-o,1. .5s15.75
Knute n. Larson. work Div.
IL 1920
John A. S6rum.s draEeing 28.75
Christ Eskildson: sharpening II
grader blade .---.-----------5$gE= 1000
Gust johnson, dragging - 1920
P O. j. Landin. work with
tractor and grader 5000
Lyle Culvert &. Road Eouip- -,
ment Co. culyert G------- $500
Minneapolis Bridge Co, cuI-
verts ---------------- 1921
Minneapolis Bridge Co., Gull
verts -- 225. 60
Ole Torgerson, inspecting
gravel pits and roads $50 $3.50
Per a. kul1e, committee
work roads -------------- 11.20 |
"A. ~ Lodoen,---l
ROAD I, WORK -----:-------.- 2O.S0
Carl L: Olson, inspecting
gravel pits ------------.-- 1910
Per II. kulle. inspecting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

I Ole Q: Roisland. ). IT. Wilson. = ulia
! ! Henson 5s = NJ. Johnson: Max Gelerts.
! Ghristoffe rson, Hans Johnson. r II.
! Wright. Anna Connolly. Ole Christof-
ferson. Peter Peterson, Jacob r. Hes
G RR i Manoy oscar rorkeson kaRgosf
johnson, Thos. q. Smith. Is e. Wind
1 iog James 2. Turnwall, Eddie Tor
And. 5. Breiiand. 3. q. f hafdai ai oioi
! Hedeen. o. Q. Hofdal, John G.. Hesby,
| r. N. Cowen. Martin e. Lee. Anna. M.
serb aae Hsak Hazel ole
Theft. c. L.. & H. q. Dobner, John p.
| Asp. s5s5l2>s 81 $s 5,sz} - e
Finger Larson. Bridget shangnessy,
svane, Knut T. Berg. Olaf I. Berg,
Christ Hoverst s pet5Fee y an as,SsE.
Citizens d staes BaaR
Even Sjulstad. n D. Homne, Olive,
Tommerdahl. Paul N. Parnow, T. Log
M lend. N. - Anderson. J; P; Jensen.
SON. Emil Grams, Joseph K. Enebo,
Carl g. Fig; H II Field. X. g. skaar-
T en-. Raldw ind. H Rnsy.a = N
81 G: Skaaren. Inez- Johnson ct al,
Carl J. .Ekvol, Nels N. Gram, Effie NJ.
Hayes. II. N; Tommerdahl. Carl John
Helmer G. ivenson, F. &. N. Bank
0klee; Knut K: DAZZLE, Carl NJ, Berg.
Wake. Ole Thorvaldson, S. jacobson
Hole Christ Johnson, Peter E.. Perath,
Ole Halv9rson, Martin T9rgerson, Har-
W 1!ss chs ewns Ssre E E he 2
dertunk. N. 6. Jorde chas. L.. Alex
saee BanR Red dqdy LAKE F
Gust 1xerson, Mere. State Bank Red
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

S remington and Z On - the tss R sea
s and
~ , ana a5soW Y, =
ian In
the Red !. Lax River s between the S
let s, I, Lake. the mouth Of
aaa ses
lnsaota at ST Sc I ~ q {, dinnesota, Ct
Minnesota. and IN the e. City sof ero as,
- , ~, = = >=st
h g tne, names @ the owners OF
me lana ana the names o1 the MUM,
Sc airsstsa s. tie sass II
sald. improvements and whose land is
e. Ior the the constructlo m and q
damagad bv s,eh iand IS
s. 8 an Il the report e he enE1nesr
a vs. YlsWers 1re as .doiioWS:. a.. a..
dar nsD94rn , AeP'orns9n. Gun
der Asbjornson. Gust 5. TWiet. Keet a
son, Ole 81 Roisland; John g: Schultz.
s, An1on ~ ci1 sate sank Maze1
.Treluer, Henrietta Aret1er; John Carl
son. g =. A.. Bra1r, yohn carlson. Joseph
t elts -:
8 Vale W.; AZ stennes .ee p1es om ndaiIl
sgae, We GEL 9Ie Jpnm se.Derg;
2eysn TS nrea Gr;ndss' nete.
SAVE Myrom. sam Myrom. %. s.. Mere.
son, oIe a. Myron, Knut Dahle, Thor
Evends - Anstad Am,,nd sEWena
son s Martha L. oveaon' Christian Cum
nestad, T. s.. Robinson, Ole .Oveson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
ASTRONOMICAL
OBSERVATIONS
By Levi G. johnson
Table for the Week Nov. 26-Dec.2

Planetary CONGREGATIONS
Sunday-Saturn rises 8 :34 A. r.,
Jupiter rises 1926 A. NJ. Mars sets
10:19 P. NJ, Moons first quarter 2 rs
A. M. ~:. ~
Tuesday on Equator Dab
A. M. go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

Mr.. II. LaDule, Farmer, Says, You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal.
II had feed bins lined with zinc last
year, rats got through pretty soon.
Was out $18.s $$1.25 pkg. of RAT
SNAP killed 50 many rats that I've
never been Will bout 1t since Our col
lie dog never touches RAT-SNAP."
You try It. Three sizes, Soc, CSC,
81 %. Sold and guaranteed By War
rem Pharmacy and Peoples Trading
Co.
1Ss Less than three cents q week Can
Won afford to be Withsut the Sheaf7
Subscribe now
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
TRAPPING REGULATIONS
! FOR MINNESOTA

The legal trapping season for: the
taking of raecoon opened on October
18th and closes on March LIST. They
may be taken in any manner. Mink,
fisher and marten may be taken in any
manner from December LIST to. April
list following, both dates inclusive.
Muskrat may be taken only BY trap
ping from December LIST to April list
following, both dates inclusive.
1t is unlawful to hunt or pursue
mink or muskrat with a dog and it is
also unlawful for any person to modest,
injure or destroy any muskrat or
mink house, den Or other abiding
place.
Skunks, hares or rabbits, other than
the snow-shoe rabbit, weasels, wildcat,
lynx, wolves, foxes and all other qua
drupeds for which a close season is
not provided BY law, may be taken
either in the daytime or at night and
in any manner. NOn-residentS are not
permitted to trap protected fur-bear-
ing animals in Minnesota. f.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
CLERK OF COURTS ID NOTICE or
&, FINAL HEARING ON PETITION
81 FOR IMPROVEMENT or RED.
.s s LAKE fANDsRED LAKE RIVER.
State OF Minnesota,
County Of Penningto ton.
n In. District Court
\ fourteenth Judicial District

In the Matter Of the Petition Of :
ment Of the Channel 1ofs the Red
Lake River I'M the State OF Mime
sofa by deepening, straightenfnE
& and widening theasame regulating
the now thereof and for the i'm
state by the construction Of q dam
8 At the outlet thereof into Red Lake
HlVer and the construction OF such y y
improvements as may be neces- B
& sary to secure the control Of the
waters OF said Red Lake River.
and Red Lake and the tributaries
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
Louise Schultz

Funeral services for Miss Louise
Schultz were held Tuesday afternoon
at 1890 at the home of Ulrich
Schneider on Water street and later
at the Evangelical church. Rev. w. F.
Schoeller officiated. Mrs. Schoeller
and Mrs. Leonard Schneider sang. The
bearers included: Edward Grass,
John Accola, Henry Kinzler, William
Schneider, William Miner and Albert
Hyer.
Interment will be made in Denzer
later. The remains were placed in the
vault at the Baraboo cemetery for the
present.
Miss Schultz was aged 81 years
and had never walked, a remarkable
instance. She remembered events
and dates unusually well but never
was able to join in the activities
which most people enjoy. For many
years her sister, Mrs. Schneider, cared
for her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
lRONTON MOTHER ENTERTAIN
ON SONS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. G. Blakeslee entertained Sat
urday afternoon for her son, Donald,
it being his 7th birthday.
An Easter program will be given
at the M. E. church Sunday morning.
There will also be services Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Green of Milwaukee was here
Wednesday inspecting the Masonic
lodge.
Mesdames Charles Rabuck, NJ. A.
Farr, and Hannah Tyler are on the
sick list.
Mrs. Rabuck of Reedsburg is here
caring for her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Jackson and daughter came up
from Reedsburg Wednesday to help
care for the formers mother, Mrs.
Farr.
Frank Farr of Walton called at the
parental home Sunday.
Messrs. Kidd and Jarvis of Eau
Claire spent few days here recent
ly on business.
Glen Atkinson of Walton spent the
past week here with his sister, Mrs.
G.. Blakeslee
Wenona and Wilma Hainstock are
enjoying a weeks vacation.
There was no high school session
Tuesday on account of election, but
school was held Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Blakeslee en-
tertained Messrs. and Mesdame G..
Blakeslee and ]. T. Hudson and chill
dren Sunday.
Lester Browning is moving his fam
lily near La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
WAR VET LOSES
FEET UNDER
TRAIN WHEELS
Phil Pau-ncs, Is, in Madison
Hospital After Lone Rock Ac-
cident

After several months of beating
his way over the country looking for
a job, Phil Paumee, &c years old, an
ex-service man lies in a serious con-
dition at Madison General hospital
with both feet amputated as a result
of a fall under the wheels of a Mil
waukee road passenger train at Lone
Rock.
When the train started on which
Paumee and another man were rid
ing the two men swung aboard the
locomotive at Lone Rock Paumee
lost his footing as he clambered on
the engine. The wheels of two coach
es passed over his feet.
Paumee was taken to Madison by
the return train.
He has good chance for recovery,
hospital officials say.
The men told train officials after
the accident that they were bound
for Aurora, I'll.
Paumee said that his home is in
Stamford, Conn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13

was here from Gary, Indiana. The
two daughters, the Misses Tillie and
Zero, who were in st. Petersburg
when their father suddenly died on
January 81, 1922. came with the re-
mains. A niece of the deceased, Mrs.
Theodore Herfurth, and little daugh-
ter. Madison, were, also present.
Interment was on the same day
of the month as that of his brother,
Dr. ]. Z. English, who died January
"a, 1920. Their birthdays were on the
same days of the month, T. w Eng
lish being two years the senior
Their father, T. t. English, was
born in 1924 and died in 1895; their
mother. Ann L. Powell English, was
born in 1925 and died in 1884.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
E.E. Nichols

The late E. E. Nichols, who died in
the town of Wonewoc on March rs.
was born in that town on June IL.
1857, and always lived there except
the two years he was in Baraboo SER
wing as sheriff of Sank county. His
father, soldier in the Civil war, died
when E. E. Nichols was but seven
years old, leaving him and two other
children. One of them Mrs. Julia SUIT
ton, Necedah, is still living. On May
IA, 1882, he married Nancy X. Hess.
To them were born three sons, Nobel
N. Nichols, of Gleason, Wis; Ned w.
of Wonewoc, and Mark E. who lives
on the homestead; and two daughters
Mrs. r. o. King, of Cumberland, Ohio
and Mrs. Charles Rick, Wonewoc. Mr..
Nichols was i'll for over a year. Bur-
ial at Wonewoc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
DELTON FOLKS RETURN
FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. George Flickner who
in Company with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Weidman, who spent the winter in
Florida, returned to Delton Saturday.
Agnest and Walter Bass spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cole.
Mrs. F. NJ. Harrison went to New
port Sunday to stay with her sister,
Mrs. Owen House, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidman returned
home about a week ago
Arlisle Simons and Geneveve Sar-
rington, who attend school in Bara-
boo, are home for one weeks vaca-
ton.
The Sunday School class will meet
at the Parsonage Friday evening.
The Delton school is having a va
cation of one week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
Obituary
Funeral of T. w. English


At the home, 1873 Tenth street, the
last rites were held for the late Thorn.
as w. English on Wednesday after
noon. Relatives, friends, neighbors
and members of the Masonic order
filed the home that they might pay
their last tribute. The sky was over.
cast with clouds and during the SER
vices there was a drizzle of rain.
Rev. E. c. Henke, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, read from the
scriptures and offered prayer. Then
he told of seeing his neighbor and
friend for the last time. 1t was late
last fall when the one now departed
waved his hand as he rode away with
his two daughters to spend the win
ter at st. Petersburg, Florida. This
brought to the mind of the minister
the lines from James Whitcomb Iii
ley's poem, "The Way:
l cannot say, and l will not say,
That he is dead.-He's just awayl
Then comes the lines:
Think of him faring on, as dear
In the love of There as Here.
Appropriately the selection closes
with:
Think of him still as the same, say:
He is not dead-he is just away!
The speaker told of his neighbor-
illness and kindness, though at times
somewhat reserved. Mr.. English was
honest with himself az well as with
all those with whom he came in con-
i. tact. There was no ostentation, just
what he appeared to be. He said
that in way he had lived a full life
had maintained his business affilia-
, tons, had occupied places of public
trust, and had found time to take his
vacations, to do the things he liked
to do. He enjoyed the great outdoors
and had spent many a happy day
with family and friends beneath the
trees beside the river.
Lines from Robert Louis Stevenson
were then given and later closed with
| the final lines of William Cullen Bry-
ants 'Thanatopsis."
Judge J. L. Bonham gave the Ma
sonic ritual clearly and impressively.
Prayers were said by the minister at
the close of his address and the read
ing of the ritual.
The bearers were Superintendent
A. c. Kingsfords, Judge ]. H. Hill.
Attorney f. r. Bentley. L. S. Van
Orden, E. S. JOHNSON. and Fl. Fl.
! Taylor. Interment was beside Mrs.
English. who died in 1912
The only son, Harry z. English,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
LA VALE MAN is
MADE FATHER ON
HIS OWN BIRTHDAY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Page
on April 5th, a fine son which is the
fathers birthday anniversary. He is
very proud of his birthday present.
Harrison Dudleton d little
daughter came from Indiana to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Dudleston.
The Mothers club will have an
apron sale and also bake sale April
18th.
Henry Glene returned TO Wiscon-
sin Rapids. He contemplates moving
back to La Vale.
Misses Carrie Doering and Stella
Anderson came from s D T a
to spend Easter vacation.
Miss Ruth Schwartz came from
Plain TO Spend her Easter va
cation with the home folks.
Mrs. Otto Borchers and daughter