davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18

construction work is being hurried up
so that rail equipment will be ready
for the crop movement later in the
year. The announcement ought to in
spire every good citizen to cooperate
in removing obstacles to the prosperi-
ty wave that is sweeping the country
Efficient transportation is the key to
the problem. So long as shipments
can be made with regularity and
speed our industries will function to
capacity and everybody will have plen-
ty of work at good wages.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18
GUTENBERG BIBLE FOR SALE
Said to Be Finest Example Left Of
First Book Printed BY Ne
chsnlcal Means

From Leipzig comes word that the
copy of the famous Gutenberg Bible.
which is said to be the finest example
extant OF the first book printed by me
chanical means, is on the market. to
be sold to the highest bidder.
The Bible for years has reposed in
the Leipzig museum Of books. Its sale
at this time is forced because the mu-
scum Is unable TO continue Its exist
ence without new funds to cover its
cost of maintenance.
This copy Of the Gutenberg Bible was
presented to the state OF SaXony by II
Dresden collector. The state. In turn,
vested the title In the Leipzig muse um.
and this institution. at the present, is
prepared to pass on the heritage TO the
highest bidder.
Artists of Germany, including Max
Liebermann, Louis Corinth, and others,
are attempting TO raise funds to cover
the deficit and save the book for Ger
many. The value Of the Leipzig Bible
is practically beyond appraisal. one
copy, In bad condition, was sold In 1911
for 100000. All other examples
known are damaged. This Leipzig
Bible alone Is perfect specimen. and,
for that reason, Is most highly valued
Of all these examples OF the early
printing art.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18
Hay Hauler Breaks Record for Load.

Roy Firebaugh, progressive farm
er living west of the Hay Mill drove
onto the mill scales Monday morning
with the heaviest load of loose hay
ever weighed over the d. A. NJ. & P.
Co. scales. The load tipped the beam
at five tons eighteen hundred and fif-
ty pounds, nearly six tons of loose dry
alfalfa. Several hay haulers have
driven onto the scales with a five ton
load but few ever passed the five ton
mark very far. Mr.. Firebaugh loaded
his wagon in the field west of the mill
and drove into the mill yard with but
one team hitched to the wagon.-Wiley
Journal
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18
Illogical Pacifism.

Secretary of War Weeks reminds
the pacifists, who are spreading the
statement that S5 per cent of all Fed
eral expenditures go for war purposes,
that when they address Congress they
urge reduction of only 1875 per cent
that is spent for national defense.
Anybody who lays stress on the fact
that S5 per cent of our money is spent
for matters relating to war leaves the
inference that there ought to be re-
duction, yet nobody will ask that the
national debt be left unpaid, that funds
be denied the Veterans Bureau, or
that pensions be curtailed. The fact
is that the cost of the national defense
has been already reduced to a danger
Gus minimum.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18
EACH FARMER FOR HIMSELF
AND THE DEVIL TAKES THE
HINDERMOST or WHY DON T
FARMERS ORGANIZE?

Why should you, Mr.. Farmer, be
the only merchant who is not allow
ed to mark the price tag on your own
goods? You are entitled to a profit
on the merchandise you raise and sell.
Why don't you get it? You must have
a national organization sothat you can
dictate your prices; then you must
fool the world by sticking to it.
(Some folks say farmers do not stick
to their organizations) You farmers
must not expect the state to build your
warehouses or act as your guardian in
any manner. That's a silly idea.
Might as well ask the state to help
out poor eye doctors or bankers or
any of the various lines of endeavor
outside of farming. Just remember
that God helps those who help them
selves, and GO TO 1T.
OF course, have BURNETT fit your
glasses, then they'll be right.
E. F. BURNETT, Optometrist.
Box 157 Pueblo, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18
Catholic Church Mission.

The Mission which opened at st.
Frances de Sales church last Sunday
is drawing large crowds to the church
nightly to listen to the eloquent and
interesting addresses of Rev. Father
Ed j. Mannix. The meetings will con
tinue nightly until next Sunday even
ong, April %, when they will close.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18
No Endorsement of Bolsheyism.

The suggestion by one of the prin-
ciples in the Michigan communist
trials that Senator Borah might some
day be a communist President of the
United States, must not be taken too
seriously by either the enemies or the
friends of communism. Mr.. Borah's
insistance that the United States rec
ognize the soviet government has new
er included an espousal of soviet doc
trines, and his urgent plea that war
prisoners convicted under the espion-
age laws should be released did not
carry with it a defense of those cul-
prits in their attempt to thwart the
war measures of the government. Sem
ator Borah's patriotism has never been
questioned, and the friendly mention
of his name by the Michigan commun-
lists must not be accepted as evidence
that he is furthering their cause.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-18

The Harding administration reduced
the higher income tax rates and got
more income. An oppressive rate of
taxation kills its purpose by driving
money out of industrial investment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
CARP VALLEY FARMER
BUYS MORE I ANn

Peter Vosen, Jr. Of Carr Valley
has purchased the William Fisher
farm, which will add more land to his
own place. He expects to remain in
his present home.
The basket social, which was held
in lower Carr Valley school was a
success and netted $23,90.
Miss Hilda Nuesbaum spent the
weekend with Marjorie Smith.
The little daughter of Clyde Hy-
bees, fell and broke her arm a few
days ago., but is recovering nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. David Andrews went
to Chicago to visit with Mr. Andrews
brothers, Ellie and Joseph Andrews.
They also expect to visit the Carr
Valley mans mother who will return
with them. The trip was made in
a new Chevrolet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01

Earlier in the month, the foliage was
particularly beautiful at this favorite
spot and many Baraboo people drove
out just to see the beautiful colorings
Of the leaves and underbrush
A large hunting automobile belong
ing to Charles Ringing is, at the Muel
Ter Brothers shop here. The ma
chine was brought to the shop from
the Evanston home Of Mr.. Ringing to
have some changes made in IT'S con-
st1t4ction by the Mueller brothers,
who for many years have made wac.
ons for the Ringing Brothers circuses
The interior is BEAUTIFULLY finished,
car with a body similar to these use1
fer living purposes by many tourists
The interior is BEAUTIFULLY fnshed and
has large room fitted with comfor-
table leather chairs and other furni-
ture. A fully equipped kitchen is 10
Gated at the rear. complete to re-
frIgerator. The car is as large as
some of the older types of street cars,
and is to be cut down by the local
wagon makers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
BLACK HAWK WOMAN
VISITS AUNT WHO Is
ILL, AT EOGANV97 :

Mrs. Martin Lutterman Of Black
Hawk was caller to Loganville last
Friday to the bedside of her aunt who
is seriously i'll.
In spite of the RAINY weather Friday
evening the Royal Neighbors social
was we'll attended and was a success
in every way.
Miss Alice Hosig and F. Hrabov-
ksy were married at the Black Hawk
parsonage last Saturday morning.
They will make their home this winter
with the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hosig. The groom is working
for George Lusby.
John Hosig is moving to his former
place which he purchased of his father
lately.
Louis Hosig moves to the house
ajoining the Andrew Hosig farm and
Carl Andrews moved to the farm va
Gated by John Mosig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuchs have
bought the Ray Diehl farm and will
move there in the near future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
LYONS FOLKS ENTERTAX11I
so AT DANCING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Max Springer of Ly-
ons entertained about so relatives and
friends at a dancing party Monday
evening in honor OF Mrs. Sprfnger's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Iven
Prindle of Campellsport, Wisconsin,
who have been spending the past
fewI days in Baraboo ad V F1iniSy
They returned to their home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tinkham Of
North Freedom spent Sunday with
Mr.. Tinkham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tinkham of Lyons.
Mrs. George Hawkins spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Cazenovia.
ne new bungalow of Max Spring,
er's is nearing completion.
George Core spent Saturday in
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
n .TISTERIAL COKVENTICN
AT LIME RIDGE NOV.

\ Sank county ministerial conven-
ton will be held at Lime Ridge Nov.
6, in the U. B. church.
Mr. and Mrs Vivian Baublet who
are employed in Milwaukee visited
relatives here last week.
Merl Warren who has ben in Indi-
anopolis, Ind, or several weeks, is
back home again.
Luella Tenant of Ironton is employ
ed at o. F. Risley's.
Mrs. F. w. Goodell and son Floyd
and daughter Mrs. Elmer Markin
made an auto trip to Rockford, ILL.,, last
week.
Mrs. Markin will stay at Rockford
as her husband has employment
there.
Alice and Norma Godell spent part
of last week with Mrs. j. R. Weitzel.
Mrs. Ernest Outcalt will etertah
the Women's Missionary society, Fri
day Nov. 2, instead of Mrs. Tom Lew
is as was announced last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Outcalf OF Iron
ton spent last week at the home of
their son, Earnest Outcalf.
Mrs. S. Rooney entertained COM
pany of twenty guests Tuesday even
ing Oct %, in honor of her husbands
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Gerlock and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gasser
spent Sunday Oct. II at Viola.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Bigle and Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Bohn spent the week
end with friends at Madison.
W. H. Kinney and Halsey Sedg-
wick went to Beach, n. D. las. week
with a carload Of Holstein cattle.
Mrs. Jane Rist Of La Vale spent
Saturday and Sunday at Albert Rists
Mrs. Will Miller anG Mrs. Bertha
Brenizer called on Mrs. Coe Daniels
Sunday.
A Halloween party was gwen at the
u. B. church Wednesday evening
for the Sunday school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
SOUTE. DELTON CIR.
HAS OSHKOSH GUEST

Mrs. Putnam of Oshkosh visited last
week with her friend Miss Pearl
Waddell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt called
at the Truman Myer home Saturday
afternoon.
Jim Burnell and Dick Varnell of
Beloit visited Sunday at tho Ray
Montayne home.
Mr. and Mrs l.. l.. Capener and son
Lloyd spent Sunday with their son,
Lewis Capener and family in Lyons.
Miss Boyce is visiting at the Pearl
Waddell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Myers Of
Websters Prairie called at the John
Holt home Sunday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01

Courtier were shopping in Reedsburg
last Wednesday.
Rev. Coontz of Baraboo assisted in
the singing at the special meetings
and also Chas and Eber Pugh of
Reedsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mckinney and son
of Reedsburg attended church here
Sunday.
At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Schwartz Friady
evening at o'clock, by Rev. Peck
ham of Ironton Miss Ruth Irene
Schwartz and Raleigh Henry Sitter
of Spring Green were married They
were attended by Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Whitley only immediate relatives
were present. The oldest person pres
ent was the grandfather of the bride
who will be 80 years old the first OF
December A bountiful supper was
served. The couple left Saturday af-
ternoon where the bride is teaching
school near her new home at Spring
Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
VISITS PARENTS, LA VALE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Inmah of L.
Vale are entertaining their daugh-
ter, Mrs Nina Payne Of San Francis
20. Cal, Mrs. Melissa Beyington I
sister Of Mr. Inman is visiting them
Myron Barnett, wife and baby OF
Elroy visited in La Vale Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Elder of Oregon Wis
tied Mrs. Katherine Elder before she
leaves for her western home.
The special meetings closed on
Sunday.
Rev. Timbelake, evangelist left OF.
Monday morning where in differept
places he will hold special meetings.
Rev. w. S. Bowden baptized four
teen on Big Creek as results of the
special meetings held there by him
self and evangelist Rev. Timberlake.
The trappers are all busy.
Mrs. James Martin is very low
Mr.. and Mrs. Wan Elder and moth
err, Mrs. Katherine Elder, Mrs. Carrie
Co~Bcadden, Mrs. Joe Schaefer at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Heiden at
Reedsburg last week.
Mrs Sarah Seeley visited In La
Vale last Friday.
Earl Kinnemon has rented the
Livesley farm and will live there the
coming year.
Mrs. Rist will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Vern Apker at
Bloomington, Ill.
Mrs. Edmond Tordoff and Mrs. j.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
'JjUM7TER. WOMAN FAFTS
AMI RRFAKc an

Mrs. Ulrich who resides with her,
daughter Mrs. Dreschler in Sumpter
fell down stairs Tuesday breaking
her arm.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Zauft SON.
Mrs. Dayton Payne is recovering
from her recent fall down cellar.
The Home Circle club will meet
with Mrs. Roy Mather Wednesday
November 7th.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Roy Kindschi Tuesday Nov. 9Th.
Riley Cronk of Spooner arrived
there last week and is staying at tho
Glen Kindschi home
The families of Roy Hoover, ]. ".
Bass and S. Promo attended the sill
yer wedding at Frank Brimmers in
Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill of Bara-
boo spent several days last week at
the J. P. Steidtman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Stone of Reeds
burg were callers at S. Premos ON
Monday.
William Waterbury has his new
barn completed.
A miscellaneous sh wer was giveH
TO Miss Elsie Magli OF Friday after,
noon Refreshments were served All
report a very good time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Z u , - u y = y
MONDAY

4 Q Q o o Q =
Baraboo business received a slight
boom as the result of Homecoming
at Madison. Because of the crowded
conditions ,of that city, number OF
Minnesota parties motored to Bara-
boo to spend the night at hotels
here, ACCOMMODATIONS being difficult
to get in Madison. One shoe store
fitted out large party with rubbers
and reports the sale of this necessary
of the many Baraboo people who were
going to the game in, spite of the rain.
The PhilbricR garage is installing
a new electric and compressed air
door opener, the only one of it's kind
in Baraboo Heretofore it has been
necessary for two nen to open and
close the doors but with the new sy-
stem, by merely pressing button the
doors may be opened from almost
anywhere in the shop, the girl in the
office operating the new device as
readily as the men in the shop in
the rear. -
Justice and Mrs. H. L. Halsted and
Mrs w. T. Marriott have returned
from an automobile trip to Chicago
They were delayed somewhat on tho
way to the city on account of dam
age to the car, one of the wheels stri-
king telephone pole at a turn in the
road.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. w. Snyder and son
Diehl motored to Adams yesterday
and, spent the day at the home of DR..
and Mrs. G.. E. Beech. DR.. and Mrs.
Beech came to Baraboo in the evening
to attend the play, "The Rejuvenas
ton of Aunt Mary" at the AL. Ring
ling theater.
Evenson & Fitzpatrick announce
the removal of their law Offices from
the Farmers C Merchants bank
building to rooms over Hopes cloth
ms store.
Among those from Baraboo who at
tended the Wisconsin-Min game
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
N1DEEuQ Y
Mrs. John Griffin

The following account Of the fun
eral of Mrs. John Griffin is taken
from the GAINESVILLE Gazette Mr.. Grit
lin is a. former Sank county boy and
he has many acquaintance who Will
be sorry to hear of his bereavement
Solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated at 8 q. m. Saturday at st,
Patricks church in GAINESVILLE for the
funeral of Mrs John Griffin. The
Rev. Dean James F. Ryan was cele.
,brant: the Rev Charles M. Olson,
deacon; the Rev. Joseph Ryan, Mil
ton Junction, sub deacon; the Rev.
Oswald Ulrich, master of ceremonies.
The Rev. Francis Witteman, ST. Sc
Hastian church, Milwaukee, formerly
of GAINESVILLE gave the sermon.
Pallbearers were James Sollinger
William Flock, Thomas Nolan, Will
lam Taylor, Charles Young and Albert
Mahoney. Dean James F. Ryan, Faith
YER Olson and Father Witteman took
charge Of services at the grave III
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley and John
Brennan, Chicago, mother and
brother Of Mrs. Griffin, were among
the many from out Of the city who
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John tGriffin, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs
John Koberstein, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Burke were among those from
Baraboo who attended the funeral OF
Mrs Griffin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
TUESDAY

- = q Q y -
Percy Alexander of Reedsburg has
returned after visit at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Alex
ander east of town. While here he in
stalled a radio for his parents.
The Rev G. S. Williams left yes
treday for parts in the west. He will
remain there for about six months.
Rev. Williams is on years furlough
from his work as missionary in South
America and his wife and children are
at the home of Mrs. Williams par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Newell,
East street.
The main attraction in moving pic
lures at the AL Ringing theater Mon
day evening was all that could bC
wished for with Gloria Swanson as a
dashing young American girl who
found love in Spain. A touching ro-
nance is pictured in the film, tbs
name is, "My American Wife" Pathe
News, Topics of the Day and an Our
Gang comedy, "a Pleasant Journey"
are also on the program which will be
repeated this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loustalet Green and
Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Hiram
Beardsley, started Saturday for their
home in Colorado, making the trip
by auto. They have been visiting rel
atives around Baraboo for about five
weeks
Cars driven by Rev. w. w. Moore
and Dewey Ambruster collided on
the corner of Broadway and Fifth av-
enue about six o'clock last evening.
The collision occurred near the NORTH.
residence. According to bystanders
Mr.. Armbruster was driving south
and Rev. Moore was going west and in
order to avoid hitting the other cay
Rev. Moore drove his machine into
the cement street light post. His
Dodge car received a bent fender, a
bent axle and damaged wheel while
the Ford roadster of Mr.. Armbruster
was also somewhat damaged.
Portage residents who attended the
show at tn AL Ringing theater at
Baraboo Sunday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred E. Burbach, Mrs. E.
A Haertel, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bron-
son, J. H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. A. ]
Henkel, DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Tuck
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Rhy-
me, Miss Grace Bremmer, Leonard
Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. McQue-
ney.
Mrs. Bertha Kosine, who resided
several miles southwest Of Baraboo,
was in the city yesterday and states
that numerous parties Of picnickers
have visited Kosine Springs, or Lit
tie Pine Hollow as is sometimes call
ed, during the past several weeks
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
pnAIsiE III 81.

Little Buddy" Hehenberger of Prat
RE du Sac caused considerable excite
ment in town Wednesday by getting
lost. The family had moved to town
that day from farm west of here
and the four-year old may have been
trying to find his former home. He
was discovered trudging along to-
ward Madison having crossed the Sank
City bridge.
Tom Meyer returned to San Fran.
cisco last week after spending two
months with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. r. G. Walter of Madison was a
guest of Mrs. A. H, Tarnutzer Friday
Miss Sybil Melsser who 5Ctends
Carroll College at Waukesha was at
home over Sunday.
Prof. l.. A. Cooper an instructor an
the u. of w. was a weekend visitor
at the home of his mother, Mrs Ella
Cooper.
Miss Harriet Conger returned last
week from visit in La Crosse. ,
Mrs. w. A, Horn and baby daughter
returned last Monday from a visit
in Minneapolis and Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs, l. H. Ley and daughter
CT Arena were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Alice Conger.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
NORTH DELLONA g. LYNDON

Mrs. Emma Blood is on the jury
in Mansion?
Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Murray and CHI
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heacocks
motored to Chetek, Saturday to spend
a few days with relatives.
Mrs Alta Charn1ey drove to Reeds
burg Saturday. Miss Mabel Scott
returned with her to spend few days
Miss Nina Wicker spent one day
last week in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
MEANWHILE

Mrs. Mae Wright and Mrs. George
Hawkins of Baraboo spent Satur
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Groshauns returning home
Sunday.
The embroidering d7u3 met Last
Thursday with Mrs. Bert Leider.
Erwin Kruse came up from Wood
stock Friday q He expects to leave
this week for Chicago where he will
be employed.
Lila Nimenau left Sunday for Mad
ison where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dearholt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ZelI Pol
lock at Reedsburg.
Mrs. Will Coss returned home Tues
day after spending several days at the
E. Hamermeyer home at Baraboo.
Fay Ware of Dalton spent the
weekend at the parental home.
Paula LIGHT and DR.. Fike of Reeds
burg motored to Waupun Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hart are moving
in the Dan Gall house.
Mrs. Swanke died at tn home Of
her son, August, Saturday the funeral
was held Tusday at the ST. Johns
church Rev. Stoeckhart officiating
Allen Nieman, Edwin Baumgarten,
Martin Roewer, /. O.. Trims attended
the football game at Madison Satur-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
PORTAGE man
SUSPECTED OF
A ROBBERY

Two men Walter Nemetz, 637 Third
street Milwaukee and George Fidlin
of Portage were arrested by deputy
sheriffs at Milwaukee according to
the Wisconsin News, suspected OF
being implicated in an attempt to
hold up and rob Walter Compton, pro-
prietor of the idle While" road
house on Packard avenue, Cudahy.
They were to be questioned by Dis
trict Attorney George Shaughnessy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
7ADlSOTj YOUTH WINS
EOMORS At HApE- y

Robert Guthrie Page, Madison, has
hoon awarded a Sears prize by this
Faculty of the Harvard law schodd.
The Sears prizes are awarded annu"
ally to students in the school who
have done the nose brilliant work in
their class during the year, Page, who
is now in his second year in the law
school, took his academic degree at
Yale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Henry Clay Christie


Henry Clay Christie was born Oct.
10, 1862, on farm near Baraboo, and
has lived in this vicinity all of his
afe except few years spent in the
west. He was a man of sterling char
,acter, honest and industrious, and
through his years of trial, never gave
up work in anything he could do,
and many a kind deed he did for 9TH
ars. His life was one of services.
Though suffering greatly he always
had kind word for every one, es-
Decially the children who followed
him about.
Through the eight long years of
suffering which fell to his lot, he was
ever brave and patient, enduring the
pain with fortitude which few pos
Bess
He passed away at the home, 300
Fifth aveue, at 10 o'clock Friday on
the anniversary of his birth having
been confined to his bed only four
days
The funeral was held from the home
Sunday afternoon at two-oclock, in
charge of Rev. William Moore Of the
an E. church The singing was rend-
cred by Mrs. Rooney and Rev. Coontz
He leaves an aged mother, two bro
thers and two sisters mourn his loss
After LIES fitful fever, he sleeps
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
DE1.LONA & NORTH EXCELSIOR

Mr.. and Mrs William Peck and
daughter spent Sunday at North Free
dom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogee Retzlaff and son
spent Sunday at the William Simpson
home
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dryer and children
spent Sunday at the Ray Astle home
in Baraboo.
Mrs. Lettie Miles has been visiting
her friend Mrs. Ernest Retzlaff,
and also her niece MRS. Doubleday.