davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
BIG CREEK
Cut the Ore Shoot in Shaft From the
Main Tunnel.

Main Tunnel
ore. both galena and gray copper.
of the same high grade character that
has been found in the upper workings
was this week struck in a crosscut
from the shaft that is being sunk from
the lowest or No. tunnel of the Big
Creek Mining company according to
official information obtained from the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan management.
The strike was made at depth of $50
feet below the tunnel level but the
width of the ore has not been deter
mined. The Big Greek mine is being
operated under a hve-year lease to
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan company,
which is now engaged in carrying ont
extensive development plans which
promise to make the property an i'm
portant producer OF lead and silver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
sNowsToRM.
Stockholders Will Meet and Pass on
Question of Disineorporating.

Stockholders Will Meet and Pass on
Question of 0isincOrporating.
Not to be outdone by other conpan-
les possessing more pretentious as
sets. the directors of the Snowstorm
Mines Consolidated propose to de-
clare a stock dividend and then go a
step further by dissolving- the COM
pany Last year the company effect
ed a settlement with its creditors by
reorganization. the company now be-
ing known as the Snow Storm Silver
Lead company From a letter to the
stockholders under date of January
q it appears that after the reorgani-
zation and readjustment of claims. the
old company finds itself possessed Of
1862 shares remaining in the treas
ury, its only asset all other property
having been transferred to the new
company. II is proposed now to dis
tribute these pro rata among the
stockholders. which viii be on a ba-
sis OF about to 16 a meeting of the
stockholders of the old company has
been called in the OLD National Bank
building. Spokane. on February u ito
consider and act upon the question of
dissolving and disincorporating the
company and the distribution of its
assets among the stockholders"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
ESSEN MADE FAMOUS BY
KRUPP GUNS AND ARMOR
BRIEF HISTORY OF GERMAN CITY
NOW IN POSSESSION OF
THE FRENCH.

Essen, whose name is known around
the world because of its association
with the Krupps and the building of
the old Germanys great engines of
war. and to which the French march
ed because reparation payments were
not made. is the subject of the follow
ing communication to the National
Geographic society by Frederick
Simpich:
Boom towns of mushroom growth
are not peculiar to America, as the
startling rise of Essen plainly proves.
Though founded away back in the
ninth century. it slumbered along for
hundreds of years. an obscure, unim-
portant hamlet Even as late as 1850
Int had hardly more than 10000 people.
Then the Krupp boom-the rise of the
greatest machine shop the world has
ever seen-struck it, and today the
city houses half a million.
Town Throbs With Industry.
"Set in the heart of the coal fields,
crowded with endless industrial plants
whose tall chimneys belch eternal
smoke and fumes, the great workshop
fairly throbs with power and energy.
The roar and rattle of ceaseless
wheels and the din of giant hammers
pounding on metal seem to keep the
whole town atremble.
Here every form of iron and steel
article is made. from boys skates to
giant marine engine shafts. Curiously
enough, even some OF the smoke, or
the fumes from the smokestacks, is
caught and converted into a gas that
furnishes more power to run the mills
And to the $4,000 or more men on
his payroll, the name of Krupp is
above that of kings And indeed, no
industrial enterprise anywhere has
ever shown a more astonishing devel-
opment reflected more dramatically
the result of human concentration, or
achieved a wider notoriety among the
nations of the world.
First Krupp Shop Tiny.
more than a hundred years ago the
shop and began to make by hand the
tools, the drills and chisels. used by
tanners, blacksmiths and carpenters
along the Ruhr and the Rhine. He
also made dies for use in the mint of
the government. Within 80 years, due
to the old ambition for expansion,
Krupp tools were known and useo as
far away as Greece and India. Here,
about this time also spoons were first
rolled from one solid block of metal
by an odd-loOking machine invented
for that purpose.
"Then came the great era of mass
production in steam engines, hammers.
steel tires for railway cars cast steel
shafts for river and ocean steamers,
and finally that astonishing output Of
guns and armor plate which brought
the militaristic nations of the world
to buy at Essen.
The daily roar of artillery at the
proving grounds. where each new gun
was tested, added to the din of the
rushing trains and rafting
gears, made pre-war Ruhr probably
the noisiest place on earth.
Great Guns Now Silent.
1T is noisy enough now, but the !
great guns are silent; Krupp makes
hem no more. The big lathes thai
nee made guns for every nation, from /
,hile to China, now turn out shaftine /
or marine and other engines. Box
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Amberaris.

Ambergris. used In the manufacture
of fine perfumery is found in the in
testines of the sperm whale. 1t APP
parently forms because Of some trou-
bic with the whales digestion. It is
also used in. making oil for the bear
ings Of watches.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
MINING ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Will Be Held in Boise
on February 70.

Annual Meetln9 VIII De 7eld IN Boise
on February y.
The annual meeting of the Idaho
Mining association will be held in
Boise on February -, and it is ex-
pected that quite a large representa-
ton from the Occur dAlene district
in addition to the usual large attend
ance from the mining districts in the
southern part of the state The Ida
no association has been in existence
for a good many years and has serv-
ed a useful purpose in the way of
publicity and particularly in provid-
ing means for making known the at
titude of the mining industry of the
state toward proposed laws under
from time to time in
congress and the state legislature
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20

| l.. S. Carpenter is home from Won
ewuc where he built house for ME-
Shultz.
Mr.. and Mrs Guerdon Mortimer ans~
tertained the young married folks
class of the Friends Sunday sch0n&s
Tuesday evening. A most enjoyable
time is reported. Refreshments Cs&
sandwiches cake and coffee were SER
we'd e .5Hm #
Ethel Jordan preached very accept
ably at the Friends church Sunday
morning. 4<}r ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mortimer, Mrs
Florence Mortimer and Mrs. nsll&.
Mortimer were Reedsburg shoppers
Wednesday, r'
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Moon, Mrs
B. F. Moon, son Maurice from Beth
Ell, Mrs Mary Frazier and son WIFE
from Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Good
and three daughters from Plum Val
ley and Mrs. Glene Knowles and chill
dren Clinton Lawrenz and Mrs. r.
Kowles from near Wonewoc attended,
church here Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. i'm Mortimer and chfE-
dren were guests at the William
Hutchins home after church Sunday
Ethel Jordan has gone to Bethel to-
spend a week with her sister, Mrs
George Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mortimer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wenzef,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mortimer and Mr. and Mrs. G. e.
Mortimer and children after church,
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
Mrs. Max Coates

The funeral of Mrs. Max Coates
was held on Monday afternoon at
three-thirty at the Baptist church,
the Rev E. c. Henke officiating. The
church was filled with friends who
had come to pay their last tribute to
the deceased apdsa profusion of beau
-tifM flowers expressed their sympa-
thy $50
Pallbearers were Harry Dibble, Ce-
Gil Klmer, Ralph Ketchum, John
Ketchum. Floyd Coates, and Duane
Missile
Several beautiful hymns were sung
by Mesdames Neitzel, Higgins and
Allen.
Burial was made in the Baraboo
Cemetery
/ Among, those from out of town who
attended the SERVES were Carl Coates
Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Shiels
Madison; Mrs. Walter Coates, Huron,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
MRS Melinda Ritter

Miss Melinda Ritter. was born at
Sank Prairie, Wis, April 18th, 1855
She departed from this life at Delton
wis, on December 3rd, 1928.
She was united in marriage to
Bennett Kingsley on December 23rd,
1873. To this union was horn 15
children, seven of whom are still liy
ing: Mrs. Mary Martin Of I.aaysmith
wis. Mrs. Rosa Turner, Delton;
Mrs. Ethel Small, Wonewoc; Mrs
Nettie Volkey Excelsior: Mrs. Grace
Raider of Columbus; and Lee and
Leslie, both of Delton. Besides the
children she leaves 81 grandchildren
and five gfeah grandchildren; two
sisters, Mrs. Julia Burtch of Baraboo,
Mrs. Eta Efckstein of Black Earth,
wis. and one brother, Elf Ayres of
Deiton. Mr.. Kingsley preceded her IN
death in theayear 1898 and on April
nth 1902, she was again united in
marriage to A. M. Ritter who died on
December 4th. 1912. Since his death,
she and her younger SON Leslie have
made their home together. @....
The greater part of her life has
been spent in Delton. Early in her
married life she united with the M.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
TOMPKINS FOUND INSANE
BY LUNACY COMMISSION

Roy Tompkins held on a charge
of first degree murder is insane
according to the findings Of lunacy-
committee of five alienists The find
ings declare that Fomlains' condt%
ton is such that he "is unable 10
confer intellgently with the coun>
sci or conduct his own Defense"
Tompkins was arrested following the
disappearance of his wife Ora Belle
Tompkins on Dec o. Two daysl at
er her headless body was found In
shallow grave near Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
Frank A. Jaquish

Frank A. JaQuish passed away at
his home at 113 Walnut street about
ten o'clock, Friday night, after an
illness of about IA weeks. Ever since
last May, Mr. Jaquish had been in
poor health and for the past several
months he had been receiving treat
ment at a Madison sanitarium. He
had returned to his home here but a
few days before his death.
The deceased was aged 81 years.
He had been in the employ Of the
G. & N. w. railroad as engineer for
a number of years and was retired
from the service in. 1908 as the result
of a railroad accident ia which he
was permanently in jured. Since
that time he had been engaged in the
restaurant business ia this city.
Mr. Jaquish is survived by his
wife, a daughter Mildred and two
sons, Earl and Fred, of Baraboo. He
also leaves five brothers and two sis
ters, none of whom reside in the city.
Funeral services on Monday after
noon at two o'clock from the
home the Rev. E. G. Henke officiat-
ing and burial in the Baraboo GENE
terV
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
Gard OF THANKS
Obituary
Frank A. Jaquish

The funeral of Frank A. ,Jaquish
was held on Monday afternoon at
the home at 113 Walnut street, the
Rev. e. G. Henke officiating, Sever
al beautiful hymns were sung by
Daniel Roberts
Pd1beaers were Roy Frazier, f.
S Kessler M. H. Schey, William
Stortz, Roy Peck, and August Ocker-
shause:.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the services were the foil
owing: Mrs. William Doylen, Wau-
kesha; Mr.. and Mrs William Doylen
Jr., North Fond du Lac; Dan Doy-
len, Chippewa Falls; Joseph Jaquish,
Miss Blanche JaQuish, Genoa juno
ton; Robert Jaquish, Paul Jaquish,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaquish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Jaquish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jaquish, Mr.. and Mrs.Harry
Jaquish, Mr. and Mrs. jerome ia
ouish, Mr. and Mrs John Jaquish,
Madison; and Mrs Martin Hoft, Mil
waukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
BIBLE FAMILY AT
LIME RIDGE GIVEN
SURPRISE BY FRIENDS

DIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Bible were
very pleasantly surprised Monday ev-
ening by company of their friends.
The evening was spent in playing
cards.
Mrs John Cook Of North Freedom
came Saturday to visit relatives here.
the basket supper given by the
Lime Ridge Band was we'll attended
Sixty dollars were taken in.
The R. n. A. are row occupying
their new hall over G'regory's ice
cream parlor.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Fred John
ston, Dec. /, son.
The school will give an entertain
ment and Christmas tree at the school
house Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid held a bazaar
and food sale at Brdund's last Sat
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Werth went to the
Reedsburg hospital last Sunday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. John Gregory who has been
i'll for some time is improving.
Rev. S. E. Taylor, who has been
holding gospel meetings here for the
last four weeks gave his closing SER
mon Sunday night
The third number of the lecture
course was held at the school house
Saturday night.
Mr.. Quackenbush of Pleasant Ridge
spent Sunday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Ed Givin.
Mrs. Lucy Fosnot oE Sparta
is visiting relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
transfers. II,
Real Estate

Edward j. Bleier to Fred w. Janeke
land in Dellona, 81.
Mary Elizabeth Donahue to William
Schalla land in 'Reedsburg $500
S. Powell Weyland to Mrs. Joseph
schmick, land in Delton, 81.
julius Mold to June Owen, land in
Baraboo, 81.
June owen to Caroline Mold, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Edward j. Bleier to A. ". Frank
lin, land in Dellona, 81.
Delwin Baertsch to Fred Kellogg,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Ethel Jordon ct al to Harry c.
Jordon, land in Woodland, 81.
Loganville, State Bank to Amund
o. Tuhns, land in Loganville, 81.
Amund o. Tuhns to Martin P.
Roewer, land in Loganville, 81.
Alvira B. Cole to Edward Martin
dale, land in Baraboo, 81.
Virgil Hirst to Albert Hirst, land in
Winfield, 81.
Henry ]. Schroeder to Peter Peter
son, land in Woodland, ST.
S. Powell WeyIand to Paul F. Sulli-
van, land in Delton, 81.
S. Powell Weyland to Paul F. Sui
livan, land in Dellona, 81.
IS. Powell Weyland to Mrs. Will
lam A. Owens, and in Delton, 81
S. Powell Weyland to Mrs. Will
lam A Owens, land in Dellona, 81.
John Peart to Harvey Vail, land in
Spring Green, $2,65O.
Clarence L. Thomas to Laurel
Kramer, land in Baraboo, 81.
George w. Fisher to Peter J. Vos-
en-, land in Ironton, $4,000.
H. F. Albert Gade to the Middle
Wis Power Co., land in Reedsburg,
81.
G. F. Schellenberger to G. ]. Schel-
enberger, land in Freedom, 81.
Edward j. Bleier to H. Roadway
Matz Jr land in Dellona, 81
Edward j. Bleier to H. Roadway
Matz Jr. land in Delton 81.
Daniel Carson to Mary Martin,
land in Spring Green, $500
L. w. Gay ct al to Albert G.. Helm,
land in Merrimack, 81.
Roy R. Golding to Carl Jantz, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
BABY PEGGY DAUGHTER OF
FORMER WISCONSIN Gil

Baby Peggy, the little bfackeyeG
five year old we'll known to movfs
fans in Baraboo is the daughter of *
former Lancaster girl, Margaret Bax-
ter, who formerly lived at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. w. B. Bax>
ter. She left Wisconsin eight years
ago to marry Jack Montgomery. Baby
Peggy was born in Texas. Then the
family moved to Los Angeles where,
Mr.. Montgomery became a Ekosok
actor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20

S. D.; Mrs. Mcfarland, Madison;
Mrs. Helen Hudson, South Carolina.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly
assisted during the illness and death
of our wife and daughter; to the en-
ployees of the Island Wooden Co.;
the Telephone Company, the Ameri-
can Legion; the neighbors and friends
for their beautiful floral offerings,
the singers, and Rev. Henke for his
comforting words.
Max Coates and son
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P. HatcReH
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Coates
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Funchess
louise Bishop
William Bishop
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
Anne sIatchell Coates

Mrs. Max Coates died at her home
at I'll Ash street about four-thirty
this morning after a weeks critical
illness. Mrs. Coates was born in
South Carolina 20 years ago and
came to Baraboo with her parents to
reside few years ago.
She is survived by her husband
and a week old son, beside the par
ents and several brothers and sis
ters who live in the city.
Funeral services on Monday after
noon at three-thirty at the Baptist
church, the Rev. E. C. Henke offciat-
ing, and burial in the Barabo cene-
terry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
PLAN FOR @. N.
NEW YEARS BALL

The annual New Years ball of the
O. N. T. club is to be held on New
Years night, Jan. l. The following
committees have been appointed for
the event:
Banquet committee: Herman An
derson, Paul Gust and Roger Cahoon.
Stunt committee: DR.. C. r. Stekl,
George Weber, and Earl Hall
Decoration committee: L. Prader,
M. E. Joyce, George KAight, Duane
Peck, Harlan Page, and Clarence
Alberts.
Members of the committees. will be
assisted b. their wives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20

E. church of that place and was al
ways interested in the work Of the
church and the Ladies Aid willing and
anxious to do her part.
She was devoted mother and a
kind neighbor; and as such will be
greatly missed. Her sudden death
from heart failure came. as a shock
to her family and her many friends.
But with it comes the consolation,
that it was her oft repeated wish TO
his Way-peacefully, quietly to
SLEEP. that she might not be Of trouble
to anyone. So
Weep Lot. that her tolls are over,
Weep not, that her race is run,
God grant we may rest as calmly,
When our work, like hers, is done.
Until then, we yield with gladness
Our dear mother to Him to keep
And rejoice in the assurance
"He giveth his loved one, sleep"
CARD OF THANKS
To the KIND neIgnDors VINO aSSlSCed
us in our time of bereavement, for
the floral offerings, to Rev. Dough
erty for his comforting words, 20 the
singers, and to the many kind friends
who sympathized with us in the death
of our dear mother and sister we Of
fer our sincere gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kingsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Small
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Volkey
Leslie Kingsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raether
Mrs Julia Burtch
Mrs Eta Hickstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ayres
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
Geese Are Marketed
Al an Average of 30 Pozrds

Some of the finest quality stuffed
geese ever marketed in WATERFOWL
were delivered to the Watertown
Grain Co. redenlayI The consign-
ment in all totalled thirty-seven
geese which were raised andp pre-
pared for the market by Frank Ger
big, who lives near Hubbleton.
The average weight of the fowl was
a trifle over 81 pounds, said to be the
highest average for a like number of
geese ever marketed in Watertown
When one remember that the price
paid is twenty cents a pound above
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
WALTON PEOPLE WRITE
THEY ARR IN THE MIST
0F FLORIDA FLOWERS

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Canon of Walton say
ing they are living in the midst of
fruit, flowers and sunshine in Flori-
da and the weather is about like July
or August here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones have
moved back to Walton after living at
Wonewoc several months where Mr..
Jones was employed at the carpenter
trade.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
Mrs, Henry Ludwig

The funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Ludwig were held Sunday afternoon
at one o'clock at the home and one
thirty at the Congregational church,
conducted by the Rev. Henry Harris.
Several selections we're rendered
by Mrs. Frank Attridge, Mrs. John
Trap, Ray CowIes and Lamont STAN
ley. The pallbearers were: G, w,
Andrews, F. E. Seteeggren, Willis
Cowles, Ray Cowles, Guy Weiden-
koDf and Philip Goodale.
Burial was made in the BaTaboo
emetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank all those who
kindly assisted us during our recent
bereavement, The minister, singers,
for the floral offerings and for those
who furnished cars.
Henry Ludwig and family
Mrs. M Hall
and other relatives
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
0JFFliGr1RE2ECATEONAE. CHURCH
ORGANIZES A SOCIAL. UNIT

A number of members Of the Con-
gregational church met last Friday
evening in the church parlors and
organized a social unit-to meet the
second Friday of each month
After a business session, a social
time as enjoyed. Ice cream and wa
fers were furnished by Messrs. La
mont Stanley and Guy Weidenkopf.
Tire following officers were elected,
resident-Lamont Stanley
Vice president-Mrs. Duane Peck
Sec. & Treas-Mrs. Bert DeKoeyer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20

the weight a neat sum is realized
about 81 cents a pound. At this price
one of them, 36 FOUNDER would bring
SIS
The stuffing of geese is an. art,
which is common to the Watertown
region. Fowls prepared for the mar
in this way are often of remarkable
SID, The geese are considered
quite delicacy by the Jews and are.
not only prepared in the usual method
but the various parts are used for diff,
ferent foods such as goose liver sane-
sage and other daintiea.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
SforR Visits
11errin7 uck

a daughter Sunday, Dec. 8; to Mr..
and Mrs Carl Albrecht son, Sat
urday, Dec. Is at their homes in
West Merrimack
William Farnum Of Lawrence col
lege it at home for the holidays
Mrs. Dennis Bayles was in Madi-
son one day last week.
The High school, basket ball team
played the North Freedom basket
ball team at Powers hall on Friday
evening; score 1915 favor visiting
team.
MI and Mrs H. R. Egg, Miss
Ruth Pigg and Miss Ella Gross at
tended an entertainment given at
the Ringing theater !Suday. Miss
Pigg was on the program.
Misses Fola K1chstein and Con-
stance Farnsworth were guests Of
relatives in Baraboo for the week
end.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Monroe and son
Malcolm and Jane Sobie of Cam
bridge were callers at the Kennel
y home Sunday.
Mrs. John Brandt was in Baraboo
last week to see her brother, Ray
SHED, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at st. Mary Cling hos
pital recently.
Mrs. Hugh Borchers and nephew
Lloyd Conway We're guests at the
e, Lewis home in Baraboo Sunday.
The N. E.. t. u met at the home
of Mrs. Herman Genski Thursday.
Misses Lucille Callers and velma
Lee were guests of relatives in Mad
ison recently.
A. M. Farnsworth was in Baraboo
Sunday
The r, N, Of A. elected officers at
their annual meeting last Saturday
as follows: Oracle Mrs Edna Narne;
! Vice Oracle, Mrs. Nellie Hy1and;
Past Oracle, Mrs Ruth BayIes
Chancellor, Mrs. Lucille Herr; Recor
der, Mrs. Susan Loos; Receiver, Mrs
Catherine Gross; Marshall, Miss Chri
stina Meikle; Musician, Mrs, Henri
eta Clark; Physician, DR.. F. e. Try
on; Inner Sentinel, Mrs. Lucy, Den
MS; Outer Sentinel Mrs Emma Brown
rfgg; Manager, 3years, Miss Agatha
Brownrigg.
A box social was given at Tow
erS hall Friday in connection with
the basket ball game
Mrs. J. Mclean was in Madison
recently.
Mrs. John Meyers was In North
Freedom a few days last week to
assist in nursing her mother, Mrs.
H. T. Noyes, who is i'll.
E. L.. Gross and Hugh Borchers
motored to Tomah Sunday.
Mrs. F. Gerne and daughter Sarah
were guests Of Mrs. Royal Parkin
and family in. Baraboo Saturday.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. J. Meyers and daughter Mrs.
Verne Dalling, attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Max Coates in Baraboo Mon
day.
Mr.. Archie Shanks has been a
guest of his son, William in Mil
waukee the past week.
Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
A. E. Dennis Wednesday.
Mr.. J. A. Nelson of Harvard, ILL.,,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Meyers Sunday.
The Xmas program tree will be at
the school house on Friday. Schools
close here that day for two weeks
vacation.
| A. S. shanks was in Lodi last We'd
OoSdav
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
MRS. Henry Ludwig
from Friday's dailyl

Mrs. Henry Ludwig passed away
at her home at GA Seventh avenue
about nine o'cock this morning after
a few weeks illness with ptomaine
poisoning.
The deceased was born in the town
OF Delton 45 years ago last May. All
Of her life was spent in that locality
and in Baraboo. Beside her husband,
leaves two children, a daughter,
Mrs. Mayme Beauman of Waukesha,
and a son Raymond of Baraboo.