davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Harold Lloyd,
in Girl Shy" and Pathe Review
Tuesday, Bebe Daniels, in Danger
Gus Money" and Spat Family, in
Suffering Shakespeare; Wednesday,
Betty Compson, in The Fast Set"
and Lee Moran, in Hot Air; Thurs
day, Helene Chadwick and Antonio
Moreno, in THE Border Legion" and
Cliff Bowes, in NO Fooling'; Friday.
Buster Keaton, in THE Navigator" !"
and Nell Shipman, in 'The Light on
the Lookout: Saturday, Johnny
Hines. in Little Johnny Jones'; Ly-
man H. Howe's Hazardous Hunting
and Into the Net" No. 10.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Secrets" !"

Secrets" will be presented as chief
attraction at the lincoln Theater the
first four days Of this week, begin
ming this afternoon at 3. In this
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Empire.

Virginia Vail, in The Signal Tower"
Empire. q
Today and tomorrow, Dorothy
Mackaill, in 1.-THE Man Who Came
Back" and Larry Semon, in Risks
and Roughnecks"; Tuesday and :
Wednesday, Rudolph Valentino, Inc :
Monsieur Beaucaire," and comedy,,-s
Felix Strikes Rich; Thursday,
Richard Talmadge, in Danger
Ahead" and Charlie Chaplin, in "Thes. =
Rink; Friday, Marie Provost an5sS
Monte Blue, in Being Respectable,lde.
and comedy "Unreel News Reel, No.
A.; Saturday, William Fairbanks, in
sun Dog Trails and comedy Z
"Saharah Blues" AS added matinee'a
feature, Episode No. of THE FasreT
Express" and Surprise Matinee party>7T
for the kiddies.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Central-"Luck." :"

The bill at CrandalfS Central Thea
ter the first two days of this week,
beginning this afternoon, includes
Johnny Hines. in Luck" supported
by Robert Edeson, Edmund Breese,
Violet Mersereau, Polly Moran,
Charlie Murray, Flora Finch, Harry
Fraser and Warner Richmond: Jack
Dempsey. in Bring Him In," a new
release in the Flight and Win" Sc
ries, and a new issue of the Fun
shop
Tuesday Marion Davies. supported
by Lyn Harding, Ralph Graves. Leon
Enrol, Holbrook Blinn and Johnny
Dooley, will be seen in ".Yolanda," q
film virsion of Charles Majors ro-
mantle story Of the days Of chiv-
airy.
Thomas Meishan will bring Cur
woods 1.-THE Alaskan" Wednesday,
together with Jimmy Adams, in "Sav-
age Love-" short reels and pipe organ
music.
Thursday Helen Chadwick and
Antonio Moreno will be seen In
1.-The Border Legion" from the Zane
Grey story, with Col. Heeza Liar the
added attraction in "The Lion Tam
er."
Pola Negri will be seen Friday in
Lilly of the Dust with Ben Lyon,
Noah Beery and Raymond Griff1th in
important roles, Neal Burns, in
Court Plaster" and a new issue of
the Kinograms will also be shown.
'"The Side Show OF Life,' with Err
nest Terrence, comes Saturday, sup
plemented by Lyman H. Howe's "Tiny
Tour Of the y. s. A"
Evening star., 1924-11-23

"The Side Show of Life; Saturday
Virginia Vail, in The Signal Tower
Evening star., 1924-11-23

by pipe organ accompaniment and
solo interludes.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
News andComment
Bv w. II. Landvo;;qt.

DIVIDED world battling spice especta-
~ bly and decoum the classical both sides
lined ardent advocates of their respective preferences
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Things To Check For
Winter MOTORING.

Tighten car all over.
RepSck water pump.
See that hot air connection IS
in operation.
Check breaker point and spark
plug gaps.
See if brakes need refining or
adjusting.
Is battery full of electrolyte and
properly charged?
4 Change transmission and axle
oil while weather is mild.
Look tires over for breaks that
should be vulcanized.
, Clear battery terminals by wash
ing with boiling water
Replace missing oiling devices
and lubricate all around.
Clean out oil pan, oil lines and
strainer on oil suction line.
, Clean out water system, install
ing new hose if old is at all worn.
Drain gasoline tank and thor
oughly clean strainer and gas lines.
Repair any top or side curtain
defects and see that curtain fas-
teners are intact.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Cases Before
Judge Stevens
Are Heard Here

Before Judge e. Ray Stevens in
Circuit court here Wednesday the
following cases were heard:
Andrew J Schauf VS.. William
Corners, foreclosure of mortgage
Briefs were filed in the case.
Thomas Bindl VS. Nicholas Web
CT, confirmation of the sale of q
farm to Weber in this case was
held open by the Judge for higher
bids on the place. Judge Stevens
thought the farm did not sell for
IS much as it should.
Gertrude Tauber VS. Elmer Tau
Der, defendant called to account for
contempt of court, not paying his
wife alimony. He was released
and given a chance to pay up or be
confined in Jail.
William Koenecke VS.. Nancy
Coulter, foreclosure of mortgage
was granted in this case.
Upon the application of Roy
Wettstein a description Of land was
corrected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Hocunl Family
Home After Tue
Seasons Tour

The Hocum family of riders, ar
rived home a few days ago after
two successful, seasons on the
read, playing parks3efairs, yaude-
vile and Shrine .circuses. Since.
leaving Baraboo. they have played
dates from the eastern coast .un
through Maine to the Canadian
border then to New Orleans La,
and crossing r, Cape. Charles 4on
Chesapeake Bay on the south
coast and refused long route in
Washington and, California on the
west coast. They opened the 1928
season in May playing Dreamland
park, Newark, n. j., for ten weeks,
then played several other leading
parks, fairs and society circuses,
and during the winter months
played Shrine circuses at Macon,
Ca, Wilmington and Columbia, s.
c., Mobile, Ala, Lynchburg, Va,
Harrisburg, Miss, New Orleans.
La, Dallas, Tex. Cincinnati. Ohio,
also Dayton and Portsmouth, Ko-
komo, Ind, New Castle, Pa. SYRIA
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
jail. BREAK
Linked With
BANKATTENPT'
Escaped Pris 0 ers
From TIA g G
Thought To Have
Visited First Ma
tiOnal Here

Police in Portage are inclined
to link an attempt at robbery OF
The First National bank in Baraboo
IS miles from Portage, to Fred
Martin, arrested there two weeks
ago with a full kit of burglar teols.
Martin and Arthur Haia/c, who
gave his home as Fond dI Lac IS
Coped from. the county jail Portage
lts Saturday I'ght.
!dartin 4aa!@ his escape by
A.'Ding TrastY Arthur Roll@sr1u %
DIX the keys from sIecpms t1rn
keys pocket. Sheriff Nehls declar-
cs lie will recommend Rollestaa
to serve out terms of both the cs-
capped Martin and Heinze.
The attempt to rob the local
institution was made either Satur-
day or Sunday when a large hole
was bored through the floor in the
+. r. Bentley quarters to the first
floor. The hole led to a spot di-
rectly over the banks vault. It
is believed the yeggs came pre-
pared to penetrate a brick vault
ana fled when a concrete one re
infCrced by steel was encountered.
Their tools were left behind. De
tectives are working on the case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Prairie (ll Sac Man
Leaves A S55O,OOO
Request 10 u. w

mortgages have been approved by
the regents. e''
1T is very unusual for a man of
whom we know comparatively little
to leave so large a sum with no
stipulation" declared Mr. McCaf-
frey. Furthermore, he never
even attended the university.
Little is known Of the earlier life
Of Mr.. Trip and there seems to
be no apparent reason for the be-
quest other than an appreciation OF
the work it is doing.
AS the fund is still in the hands
Of trustees awaiting final settle
ment, the regents have not decided
what it will be used for. The only
action they have taken is to rule
that the first 100000 earned on the
principal will be given to the Me,
mortal Union.
J. Stephen Trip went 20 Prairie
du Sac in the pioneer days as a
lawyer. He started taking care
Of farmers money in an old safe n
his office and for so years WAS Il
banker in Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
LoganDiue Folk
In Auto Accident

William Meyers of Loganville
met with an accident which badly
wrecked his car when he ran into
culvert near the August Steckel-
berg farm. Mrs. Meyers was pain
fully injured, several stitches being
required to close a cut which she
sustained.
August Shank has moved from
town to the farm belonging to
August Hass. The two men have
exchanged properties, Mr.. Hass
taking the Shank place.
Leieher Bros. have just complet-
ed large job of playground equip
ment for the Baraboo Stanchion
works.
William Weiss has purchased
the Herman Swenkhoff farm near
Loganville. f
The golden-seal crop is reported
to be fairly good around Logan
vile, although it has rotted in
places. Golden-seal is an herb
which is grown similar to ginseng,
under cover. 1t is an American
perennial with a thick knotteC vel
low rootstock and large rounded
leaves.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Val. TON FOLKS
IN AUTO Crash
Family of John MOrti-
mer Figure in Acct
dent w hen Car
OverturnS

"A tragic accident occurred on
!''Wildcat Hill recently between
Hillsboro and Ontario on Highway
81 Three sons and daughter OF
John Mortimer Of Walton had spe,lt
the night with their father who is
ill in a hospital in La Crosse and
were returning home early Thurs
day morning
Their car skidded IN loose gray
ell and overturned down an en-
bankment. Twa of tie Mortimer
boys and their sister in the car
escaped serious injury but twa
othersewere badly injured One was
treated in hospital in Hillsboro
and another taken back to La
Crosse. The one taken to La
Crosse suffered a broken hip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
VETS RULE In
legislature
IN MADISON

VETS will have control Of both
houses of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture this winter, q checkup of the
membership shows at Madison
The senate is wet by either IS o.
IS to IA or IS. Senator Harry
Sauthoff, Madison,i has the en-
dorsement of both VETS and drys
and his vote is uncertain. The ass
sembly is wet SO to Al.
The assembly was overwhel-
mingly wet at the last session OF
the Legislature but the senate was
dry by several votes. AS a re-
suit, wet measures passed the low
er house but. met defeat when
they reached the senate.
The present personnel of the
two houses was determined by q
comparison Of the endorsements OF
the two opposing organizations.
the Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment and the Anti
Saloon league.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Winona Man Is
Stumbled In A
Big Liquor Deal

Two alleged bootleggers are ac-
cused by Frank "Skippy" Subjeck
$50 West Fourth street, Winona,
with swindling him out of $4,000 in
cash by failing to deliver cargo of
liquor to him as promised yester-
day, it was, learned today,
Subjeck, reported the affair to
police about p. NJ. yesterday, af-
ter he had become uneasy when
the liquor did not appear, but was
informed that due to the nature OF
the transaction there was very little
police could do for him.
According to information from re
liable sources, the two men, who
were registered at a local hotel as
III. C. ,Hackman Of Chicago, and F..
Gibson, of Duluth, entered into an
agreement whereby they were TO
deliver to Subject consignment
of alcohol on payment of $4,000.
Subjeck withdrew the money from
Winona bank shortly before 8 p.
m yesterday, it was said, and paid
it to the men at the hotel, with the
understanding that the liquor was
to be, delivered Immediately at a
stated place.
The men left with the money,
according to the story, presumably
to get the liquor, which they said
was in an automobile concealed
nearby, but have not been seen.
since. After more than half an
hour had elapsed, Subjeck began TO
suspect that he had been swindled
and sought the assistance of the
police.
The men were described as young
and well-dressed, the larger of the
two being especially well-clothed,
The other was said to have had a
small black mustache. Subjeck
claimed that he did not know
either of them, but that they seem
ingly knew him, and had approach
ed him with the proposition.
The automobile which the alleged
liquor swindlers were driving was
declared to be an 'old car" but it's
make was not kDown.-W inona Re.
publican Herald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Columbia Co.
Has Contest
In Election

Robert Caldwell, Lodi, present
aascmblyman, was reelected over
William Reidner, Columbus, his
Democratic opponent G,151 to 2,133
Miss Dorothy Walker, present dis
trict attorney. was reelected in a
three cornered fight, receiving 5,317
votes in "a Of the 80 Columbiacoun
ty districts. Herman Brill, Column
bus, received 3,168 and Herbert
Zcidler, Columbus, Democratic
nominee, 1881.
w. r. Irons, Poynette, wins the
three-cornered fight for sheriff as
regular Republican nominee, re-
ceiving 5,697 against Eugene Gil
bert, Rio, with 1880, and William
Lautherbach, Portage, Democrat,
with 1892.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Girl Hiker From
Montana Visits
Relatives Here

Miss Melva Jane Singleton stop
ped off in Baraboo today, enroute
on a hike from Glendive, Montana,
to her home in Detroit. Miss Sim
gleton is a distant relative of
Sheriff w. H. Ode and called at
his home during her stay in the
city. She left Glendive last Friday
but frankly confesses that she has
walked but eleven of the many
miles intervening, having received
numerous lifts from passing motor
lists. She has many amusing and
interesting stories to tell Of her
tavels.
Three years ago, Miss Singleton
was forced to go to Denver on ac-
count of poor health. During the
past year she has been:a life guard
at the municipal pool in Glendive
and her apparent robust healtht and
the enthusiasm with which she has
entered into her hike speak we'll
for the healthful- climate of the
west.
She will probably spend the win
ter at her Detroit home, returning
to Montana in the spring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Testing Soil In
Sank County

The Soil survey being conducted
in Sank County is first a mapping
proposition and second a chemical
analysis. While the field men ex-
anime each forty of land in order
to make their map showing the &C,
reage of different soils on it, yet
samples are not analysed from each
forty or even from each farm.
When the map is, fnisred and
the kinds of soil to be found in the
county are known, a Few typical
samples of each kind of soil are
collected and sent to the laborator-
les to be analysed. The. object of
the soil survey is to learn about
the soils of the county by types OF
kinds. But every farm has been
farmed differently, some fields have
been well cared for and others have
been run down so that the needs
on any kind of soil vary from farm
to farm and from field to field.
To meet the need for Analysing
small fields or different parts Of a
forty, the State Soils Laboratory
was established by law. Under
this law, any farmer or land owner
can apply at Madison for a small
fee to have his soils analysed. 4
man is sent out to go over the fields
with the owner, getting all informal
ton possible, samples are taken IN
the right way and the right places
and analysed. A report giving the
results and recommendations for
treatment is then sent to the owner
and if a group of five or more in a
neighborhood have had the. work
done, a meeting is held and the re-
ports are discussed.
According to the records Of the
Soils Laboratory, one hundred
farms in Sank County have been
analysed as follows:
Reedsburg, 10; Kilbourn, 4 Bar
aboo, 10; Loganville, Z; North Free
dom, IT; Prairie du Sac, Is; Lime
Ridge, 6; Spring Green, 8.
Applications for 20 examinations
around Prairie du Sac are still to
be made this fall.
Many of these analyses show that
most Sank County farms need first
lime, especially for clover and
alfalfa, and second phosphate for
alfalfa, corn and grain. Manure is
the best fertilizer, but many farms
do not have enough of it to go
round.
On few farms where phosphor-
us seemed to. be needed, no reults
have been noticed and the farmers
have thought that some mistake in
the recommendations had been
made A later article will discuss
some of these negative results and
the possible reasons for them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
West BQrQbOO
Garage Has
New OuDners

A. H. Rotzoll who has been
one Of the proprietors of the West
Baraboo garage for the past three
years, has sold his interest in the
business to w. F. Schroeder and
son, Ivan Schroeder, Of Reedsburg.
Mr.. Schroeder Sr. has purchased
the building and his son will be
associated with Glen Bellows, one
of the former proprietors, in the
business. The Ivan Schroeder
family will live in the apartment
over the garage. formerly the
home of the Rotzoll family
In the deal, Mr. Rotzoll took over
farm about a mile from Ironton
and he has already moved there
with his family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Fill Hole In.
Bank. " Floor
With Cement


If the cracksmen who attempted
to enter the vault of the First
National bank here return to their
unfinished job they will find the
hole III the floor above the banks
vault filed in with cement and re
inforced by steel bars.
Workmen today were busy at
the task of filling up the hole made
in the office floor of Attorney F.
R. Bentley a few nights ago when
the yeggs. started their operations
there and left after digging
through the wooden partition to the
first story but stopped when they
could not penetrae Che concrete
vault. from above.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
SMALL change:
IN PERSONNEL
OF TIL: STATE

With the general election over
state. officials Thursday resumed
activities which were dropped be
fore the campaign began The re
suits of, the election show thai
the personnel of state elective off
Gals for the next two years Will
remain the same with the excep
ton of lieutenant governor.
Henry, A. Huber, former state
senator from the Madison district
apparently has easily won the lieu
tenant governorship over several
opponents.
New Appointments Seen
The next few weeks are expected
to develop number of important
appointments and changes in ap
pointive positions, however. The
office of state highway engineer
just filled by ]. T. Donaghey, al
appointment of a state engineer to
succeed J. G. D. Mack, is next in
line.
Developments of tle next two
months are likely to shape issues
and alignments in the forthcoming
legislature. The personnel Of the
legislature has not been finally de-
termined, due to lateness of tabu
lating election results.
1t is certain, however, officials
say, that the legislative body will
be Overwhelmingly Republican. The
chief point of contention is whether
it will be favorable or unfavorable
to Gov. Blaine's administration.
Dry Chief In Legislature
The election of Herman w. Sacht
ien, state prohibition commission
er, to the legislature from Dane
county leaves an interesting ques.
ton regarding the prohibition Off
ce. Mr.. Sachtjen has not definite
ly announced if he will resign the
prohibition post. One course which
he may follow, political observers
say, is to temporarily relinquish the
appointive position until after the
legislature. The same question
presents itself with Senators A.
E. Carey. secretary of the civil SER
vice commission, and O.. E. Johnson
deputy insurance commissioner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Celebrate Birthday
Of Woman 80 Who
Lives on Prairie

The eightieth birthday annivers-
airy of Mrs: William Unke was re-
Gently celebrated at the home Of
her son-in-law and daughter: Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Gasser, Prairie
du Sac. The guests were the Robert
Denzer and Herman Unke families
of Honey Creek; the John Felix
family 'df lSumpter;; II tae Frank
Gastrow and Aug Unke families of
West Point: the Geo. Felix family
of town Prairie du Sac and the
Geo. Luck family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Gasser of that city. Many
wishes for continued good health
were left Mrs. Unke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Local Teachers
To Convention

The Baraboo teachers who are
attending the State Teachers con-
vention lin Milwaukee the last
three days of this week are:
Superintendent A. C. Kingsford,
Herman Bogard, Freida E. Ware
ham, Ruth E. Brabant, c. A. Hol-
lister. Esther M. Nothenburg, Ar
leen D. Klug, Mildred Snyder,
Louise Nesbit, Rose M. Klink,
Edna F. Reynolds, Nita r, Clark,
Viva V. Holmes, Lila c. Notbohn,
Leila T. Johnson, Leila C. Stillman,
Marjorie c. Enwright, .Eda c. Vor-
lop, Fern Hackett and Mrs. Mill
cent Maloney.
Those teachers who remain. in
the city are conducting their class
es as usual.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Deer Are Seen
At LOganville

Several deer have been seen
around Loganville Muskrats have
been caught in large numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers Of
Sparta visited Mrs. William Wes-
tedt and have returned to their
home after pleasant time spent
in Loganville.
John Wallrich Of South Dakota
visited over Thursday with his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Vested.
Mrs. Anna Vested and Mrs.
Albert Lueders of ReedsbGrg were
also recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. William Westedt in Lo-
ganville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
BuTfaboo O.E.
Entertained At
Dinner In Lodi

Members of the Baraboo Eastern
Star chapter, one hundred or more
strong, motored to- Lodi on We'd
nesday night and were entertained
at a banquet given by the Lodi
chapter. The dinner was served in
the Masonic temple and was fol-
lowed by a splendid program.
The Baraboo officers exemplified
work and the local drill team put
on a drill after which there was a
short program Of music and read
ings t...a
The visitors from the Baraboo
lodge report most enjoyable
time. trs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Pioneer of Sank Coun-
ty; Started Taking.
Care. of Farmers
Money so Years Ago

=
AS a result of the death of the
last beneficiary, the estate Of the
late. ]. Stephen Trip, Prairie du
Sac, amounting to ONE $550,000,
has been turned over to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, according to
M. E. Mccartney, secretary of the
board of regents in Madison.
At the death of Mr.. Trip in 1915
his will provided that when the last
beneficiary died, his estate should
go to the University of Wisconsin
ito be used as the regents see fiji"
Since the death of Mr.. Trip, the
regents and the trustees Of the es-
tate have been cooperating so that
now practically all the bonds and
F..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13

cuse, n. Y. and several other
large cities.
A portion Of the route was Gov
cred by the family in their Oak
land six sedan and it is attracting
much attention in town at present
as it bears name plates from ten
different states, namely Alabama,
Louisiana, Missouri, Arkansas, I'LL
nois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin. Their stock was
always transported by train and
arrived home safely from Lynch
burg, Va.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Baraboo Hunters
Bag Seven Ducks

In the window of the Capener
Bros. sporting goods store hang
seven nice plump ducks which are
the envy of every hunter who pass
es. The birds are Mallards and
Pin-tails and they were brought
down near Plainville by a group OF
Baraboo hunters on Sunday
Freeman Capener states that the
Mallards are of unusual size TINS
year and that on their expeditioa
of yesterday they saw plenty OIL
birds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13

Mrs. Arthur Miles and her dau-
ghter, Mildred, of Reedsburg, were
among the 323 successful contest
ants in the Milwaukee Journals
missing word and cooking contest
Just closed. Reedsburg with these
awards, was outranked by only
three other cities in the state.
Waukesha had five entries and JET
ferson and Ladysmith three each.
The contest was conducted in
connection with the sixth annual
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Four Year Old
Killed By Car

Little Albert Paul Bork, four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bork, Portage was fatally in
jured one day last week at South
Randolph when he was struck by
car driven by B. c. OLaughlin,
who resides south of the village
of Randolph. He died soon after
the accident.