davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CLEARANCE SALE
CHANDLER
USED CAR DEPT.

Ford touring, 1921. Sis
Dodge touring ............ 4o5
Buick touring ............ 285
Paige touring ............ 265
Chandler Dispatch. ....... 285
Willys-Overland ......... 1876
Peerless Chummy.. ........ 2o5
Liberty coupe. ............. SIS
Templar sport, California
top $50
Cadillac 81 touring. ...... 675
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

LannE tsrsnE furnished front room with or without
soan reasonable; home privileges. Col
Evening star., 1924-01-19

la1.l tiOl 9Th ST. S.w.--Exceient downtown
nuuseAeeping ra.sa rooms; elec., hot-water heat:
Evening star., 1924-01-19

70 ST. N.E.--2 furnished rooms. Kitchen
ana private bath; elec., h.-wh Cali after I
Evening star., 1924-01-19

NEAR CAPITOL AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| T9om. . prIyate family. Very reasonable. Cali
Evening star., 1924-01-19
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

AERIALS ERECTED AND REPAIRED, BY
frst-class workmen; satisfaction guaranteed
Lowest rates. Phone Line. 42T7. 20s
COMPLETE RADIO SET. USASSEMBLED, "a
prepaid. THE CAPITAL RADIO COMPANY.
Post Once Boz ITO, Washington. D. C.. 2os
tubes. VIM. Wheeler. 215 9th ne. 9.
5-TUBE NErTRODYNE, complete. including
installation, $3.50: long distance guaranteed: !:
pert: work guaranteed. Potomac 2s5. 5000
18TH ne.
8 BUYs crystal set, phones. wire complete:
~ Installs. Call Mfrs. rep. t0NLY 10 pm.
or Sun. 10-12). Room 225, 728 14sh. r. 7070.
'Radiogem," complete set. unassembled, 81. go
ANTENNA ERECTED AND SETS HOOKED
up, ~. 14O w NV, apt. AZ.
Potomac 1374-W. C0s
5-TUBE NBCTRODYNE SET, must sacrifice;
set has brought In distant stations on loud
speaker. Mr.. Hines. 1134 4th ne. Lincoln
S4S7-W
Evening star., 1924-01-19

A,NACoSTIA. y. e., 2O27 Nichols aye.-FTr.
ninned n sn room for rent. Inquire before o:So
Evening star., 1924-01-19

QUO Z sT. g.. f.. near CapitoI-One good size
room closet, heat; first floor; for one or two.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
C0ntinued.

CHEVROLET
% DEMONSTRATORS.
Real Values.
1923 Superior coupe.
1923 Superior sedanette.
1923 Superior sedan.
SEVERAL OTHER USED CARS. ALL
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
1928 Star sedan.
1923 Chevrolet roadster (like new).
1928 Chevrolet touring (like new
1921 Ford sedan.
1922 Chevrolet touring.
1922 Chevrolet roadster
1922 Ford touring.
1920 Oakland touring.
1921 Ford sedan.
Low CASH PAYMENT.
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
1901 14th St. Main 24S3.
GOOD VALUES IN
USED CARS.
1923 Maxwell sport
1929 MAXWELL club coupe.
1922 Maxwell touring
1922 Maxwell roadster
1923 Chalmers sport.
1922 Haynes touring.
3 1922 Ford sedans
1922 Ford coupe.
1921. 1922 and 1923 Ford tourins-
1923 Chevrolet touring.
1922 Chevrolet touring.
1919 Dodge roadster.
Several are "Bonded' cars.
Liberal Terms.
II. B. LEARY, JR,,
1921 Fourteenth Street.
Phone North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

80, hAhN ARD ST.-1wo attractive rooms
igas OF en- suite; private bath Columbia
Evening star., 1924-01-19

a5So ,oLCMB1A R0AD-Nice. modern i room.
anu anu large kitchenette apt $50: also large
nrst floor front room, s25. ~.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

n,hiihsILET0S APTs.-Two refined Young
ladies. employed: available Fob .iSra.-
box 5S-A. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-01-19

oIZ sT. S.W.-Comfortably furnished room
g.nt,a nor water. electric light, heat
Evening star., 1924-01-19

o. sEAToN pL N.W,-Beautffui fur iare.
'front.' 'front.' room. gas and cleo; suitabIe for tvo
sz., month. North 5326.W. oos
Evening star., 1924-01-19

ioII oth NV rooms and inclosed sleep
ar1 r5 tboren, bo, Lh.k'S md floor, next bath; mod,
Evening star., 1924-01-19
RENT R00Ms-FURNISHED

lS!2 13th ST. N.W.-single gnd double room,
Twin beds. electricity: first floor room, wit
kltcnenetfe.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

n i1owa ,;ad ana privileges to one or two ladies
~ PHEASANT apt ami. northwest. y I0O91
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Studebaker light six, repainted.
Overland Light Delivery.
Willys-Knight, 7-pass. Sedan
(demonstrator).
Oakland Touring, with extras.
Overland Touring.
Buick Road, newly painted.
A few others Of standard make. It Doesn't
cost you anything to look at them.
EASY TERMS-sPECIAL RATES.
r. McREYNOLDS & SON,
1koQ T..
Evening star., 1924-01-19

- 81. s.E.-Large room. second noor
leges. afu' nome prlVi
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Reasonable Terms.
|STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Used Car Showroom,
1921 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

10 wv Two warm, bright rooms p,
reasonable 'Pi''su pFeitlrtb
Evening star., 1924-01-19

BUILDING MATERIAL from demolished gov
erDment buildings; sheathng, flooring, 2X4s
and 2x6s: siX-light cantonmant sash and doors.
Also at bargain prices, new plasterboar rd. wall
board roofing and plumbing materials. SIDNEY
Il. HECHINGER HOUsEWRECKING CO.,
Camp Meigs, 9TH and Florida ave. ne. Main
Office. 9th and q SITS. s.w. Statesmen at both
Offices until b:3O nm
Evening star., 1924-01-19

CARTS. o: ( water wagons. sand wagons 1
pipe wagon. Henry Long. 1903 Bladensburg
nd
Evening star., 1924-01-19

um r'r. a: apr. 42-Large, bright room. tsste
ann iurnlshed, and real kitchen; reasonable
one or two ladies; references. %.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

BUILDING MATERIAL. from Potomac Park
barracks: framing. sheathing, flooring. siding,
cantonment sash, doors. plasterbOard. Mate
rial is we'll seasoned and Is in frst-class con-
dition. A chance 10 buy at big saving.
Washington Wrecking & Supply Co.. East
Potomac Park 2ls
Evening star., 1924-01-19

COMPo-RoARD PANEL PARTITION. Il TT. 6
in. by % fl. in: reasonable. DIR. NJ. W.
Wilson. 3rd foor. 60t l1th st. NV. 81.
CORONA TYPEWRITER and Todd" check
writer. never used. 1924 14th st. NV. 2Oe
Evening star., 1924-01-19

90 fo hLNNEDY ST. N.W.-Two cheerf,l
srate1v "'rsi rsi can be had together or sep
Evening star., 1924-01-19

80 30 rAlhMoST Sr.-Large front room 4
nhn' southern exposure: unlimited teIe
Pnone IN room; price very reasonable o5s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
HEAR ECHOES
OF RAID NOW
IN MADISON
All Arrested in Little
Italy" Plead Not
Guilty; Bond $1,000

Echoes of the raid on Little
italy" in Madison Saturday night
by a body of 80 men specially de
putized by Mayor |. Milo Kittleson
were heard Monday when the may
or replied to differences that the
raiders were klansmen.
The mayor declared that he did
not know whether any of the men
were klansmen and indicated that
he thought the question had no
bearing on his action The khan
recently offered to supply any
number OF its members needed to
clean up 'Little Italy after the
murder of Patrolman Herbert Dreg-
er, said to have been klansman.
All of the IA arrested in the Sat
urday night raid were arraigned
in superior court Monday and plead
ed not guilty to violation of the
-Seyerson law. Bail for each was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Mrs. Elizabeth owen

Mrs. Elizabeth owen was born
in Bristol, Dane county, Wisconsin
Dec. 16, 1861 She was the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. adj Mrs. Jacob A. Mich
ael. Her father was a member OF
18th Wisconsin Volunteers, being
killed in the siege of Vicksburg. HeT
girlhood days were spent at Mad
ison, later came to Reedsburg
where she was united in marriage
with Joel ]. owen, Sept, "a, 1882.
She leaves to mourn her loss
two daughters, Mrs. William c.
Kaether of Madison, Wis, and
Mrs. Carl Baer Of Mater, Ky1 and
one son, Merl OF Baraboo, Wis.
A short time ago she was strick-
Ell with paralysis from which she
did not recover. She died, Dec.
10th, 1924, on her 63rd birthday.
Her husband preceded her in
death two years ago.
The deceased was a member OF
the Woman's Relief Corps, ana
the United Order Of Americans.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home, lis Maple street, at
two o'clock on Thursday afternoon,
the Rev. J. e. Kundert of the first
NJ. e. church officiating. Two
hymns were sung by Miss Olga
Reinking
Pallbearers were Oscar Altpeter,
Adolph andre. Mr.. Ebert of Port
age, Bert King, Marvin Tyler and
Hans Okern.
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Among those in attendance OF
the services were the daughters of
the deceased, Mrs. William Q.
Kaether, Madison, and Mrs Carr
Baer, Mater, Ky, and a siser, Mrs.
RcinEold of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Sank City
News Notes

Mrs. A. Fasking and Mrs. Slad
eek of Chicago are guests of Mrs
Ida Pohlmann during the holidays.
Fred Sorg went to La Rue Sunday
where he will be employed.
Mrs, Melissa Rousch has gone
to Indio. California, where he will
spend the winter with her son-in.
law and daughter, Nh! and Mrs.
Chas Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sorg and son
Arlm spent from Saturday evening
until Sunday at the Philip Sorg
home in Badger Valley where
they attended a Christmas program
and party
Misses Esther Lueth and Char.
lotte Walenta, who attended the
Milwaukee Normal, Ruth Walenta
and Helen Steidmann of Stevens
Point Normal, Dorothy Littel of La
Crosse Normal and Miss Beatrice
VonWald have arrived in the city
to spend the holidays at their par,
entail home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
American Lawyers Clear
800 Year Old Debt OF
George Washngton's Kin

Patriotism finds quaint ways Of
proving is existence.
Barristers of the American Bar
association who recently conclud
ed visit to England put into
practice a few of the preachings
they have been wont to expound
before home town audiences
back in the states, when they
wiped outga 800 year cid debt CON
tracted by the great great grand
father of George Washington, when
that honorable ancient was a
student at Brazenose college
The Yankee lawyers, among them
was Carl Tenney of Madison, who
made the trip with the association,
were guests Of Oxford university.
Their thirst for history led them
TO be shown records which disclos
ed that Lawrence Washington. 300
years before. had left behind him
personal debts of It's, 10d, (nor-
mally about s4.50), for bottles,
bread and beer" Mr.. Washington
did not pay the It's, 10d and the
purser was authorized to begin
suit against him. The college books
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
julius Meyers

julius Meyers passed away at his
home in Reedsburg, Dec. %, 1924
He was born in Ohio, Feb. 20, 1866
and was aged IS years, 10 months
and II days, at the time of his de
cease. His sudden death was a
great shock to his relatives and
many friends,
He leaves his wife, one daughter
Mrs. Albert Schaa1 of Hubbard, Ill
and one brother and one sister, Ed
Meyers and Mrs. Charles Huber
both of Baraboo; and a host OF
friends.
Mr.. Meyer was a man who was
highly respected and well liked by
all who knew him and will be
greatly missed by all
Funeral services at Reedsburg al
the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon and the remains will be
taken to Baraboo for burial
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25

contain no record that tile debt
ever was paid.
with the amused sanction of
the principal as a London paper
records it, the Americans i'm
mediately proceeded to hold u
meeting on The Common Room.
and in recognition of the hospital
ity they were enjoying and as a
symbol Of their appreciation, ano
on the one condition that the
question Of interest be definitely
waived, they unanimously voted to
satisfy the ancient claim against
the family of George Washington,
The sun needed was forthwith
subscribed, and was then and there
turned over to the Principal, who
gracefully accepted on behalf Of
the college. The books Of Braze
nose college will no longer show
any blot on the escutcheon of the
Washintons."
TIE story of the cancellation o.
the Washington debt was amusing
~ told in London paper receiv-
cd by ]. A. Macdonald, Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25

Mrs A. Oh. Reisz on Monday af
ternoon. The Rev. E. c. Henke Of
the Presbyterian church officiated
and hymns were sung by Miss OIL
ga Reinking, accompanied by Mrs
J. H. Scheible.
Pallbearers were DR.. G. t Thue
rer, George Macarthur, A. P. Cheek
E. C. F. Meier, c. H. Eyenson and
H. H. Taylor.
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Among those from out of town
ID attendance of the services were
Mrs. Jessie Ryan, Reedsburg; Mr.
Fern Allen, Reedsburg; Mrs. .. =
Haman and daughter, Dorothy, St
Paul; Mrs. Ella Huntington, Green
Bay Mrs R. Raschefsky, Milwau
kee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
MORE THAN 7o0,o05,Coo
MATCHES LIGHTED DAILY IN
u. 6. DECLARED FIRE RISK

U. s. DECLARED FIRE RISK
More than 700 million matches
are lighted each day in the Unit,
ed States, and each has the posi-
bility Of life and property de-
stroying conflagration, declared
Richard E. Kropf, supreme reg
gent of the Royal Arcanum in a
safety address here. He cited
statistics of fireunderwriters that
4S6,000 matches are consumed per
minute, and that the careless dis
posal of matches by smokers
caused an annual loss Of some SIS,
coo ,O0C.
matches in the home should be
regarded as carefully as dan
gerous chained animal" asserted
MI. Kropf. "rhe careful mother
will make sure that matches are
we'll out Of reach Of her little ones.
America each year has fright
full toll of children burned to
death through carelessness in
the home"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
William c.eland

William CIeland died Sunday
afternoon in Lodi after an illness
of many months. Early in Octo-
Der, 1923, Mr.. Cleland fell and
fractured his hip and has been
confined to his home ever since.
Deceased was born in Indiana
on Aug. &c, 1910. His mother
died when he was 5 years old,
leaving a family of three sons.
On attaining the age Of 10 years,
he enlisted in the Civil War and
served for four and one half years
in the Seventh Wisconsin Infan-
try. Though he saw much action
and fought in many battles, he was
never wounded. His brothers al
SO served in the army and one,
James, was killed in action.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Wrecked Plane And
Body Found Near
Kaneyille, Illinois
ENGINE FAILURE
CAUSE OF CRASH
First Fatality Since
Night Flying Began
Between Chicago
And Omaha

Charles Gilbert, flying the night
mail to Omaha through a binding
snowstorm plunged to death near
Kaneville, Ill, Monday night when
first his plane and then his para
chute failed him.
He had been nosing into the re
70 air for twenty minutes when
his engine failed. He dipped to-
ward earth, apparently hoping to
see one of the beacon lit mergen-
cy fields that line the night-fying
route. Through the snow he
couldn't see the flares at McGirr.
ILL.,, a few miles farther on. 1t
was jump or crash.
Airmen Reconstruct Scene
He jumped out into the dark,
with the snow beating in his face.
Then, as airmen reconstructed the
story today, he pulled the release
ring of his parachute without wait
ing to take the slow, cautionary
count of one two three. The
The silk chute snapped out Of its
wrappings before the careening
plane had passed GiIbert's falling
body. StabiIMers on the tail
caught the parachute and tore it
to bits. Gilbert plunged down.
His body and the wrecked plane
were found half mile apart in
fields little north Of Kaneville,
fifty miles from Chicago, this NOR
ming by searchers who had been
out all night. The plane had land
cd upside down a conlplete wreck.
Million Miles Flown Safely
1t was the first fatality since
night flying began on the fiare-lit
airplane route between Chicago
and Omaha. Gilbert and his COM
rades in the air-mail service had
piled up 100000 miles Of safe
flying as. their answer to skeptics
who said the night lying would be
too dangerous. The snow and the
bitter cold probably are to blame
for Gilbert's death last night, air
men said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
TO Determine
WRECK Cause
At CHIPPEWA
Officials of Division
And Section Grew
to Stevens Point for
Questioning

Efforts to determine the direct
cause of the disastrous wreck OF
the east bound 500 line passenger
train three-fourths of a mile west
of Chippewa Falls Saturday, and
its subsequent loss of eight lives
when the combination diner and
observation car plunged IS feet
from a trestle into the Chippewa
river, will be undertaken at a
conference of 500 line officials
and employees at Stvens Point.
eral superintendent of the 500
C. E. Urbahns, Minneapolis, gen
line, ordered the conference when
minute inspection of the section
of track Monday failed to reveal
a trace of the switch bolt which
it was believed had snapped in the
cold weather, causing the wreck.
Will Question Employees
Officials OF the division, togeth-
er with members of the section
crew, track tenders and the crew
Of the passenger train, will prob
ably be taken to Stevens Point
for questioning.
Entire disappearance of the
switch bolt when the officials ex-
amised the track has led to some
speculation as to whether the
bolt was in place when the heavy
Inflated passenger train sped oy-
er the switch Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
HILL GIVEN
MONTHS
PORTAGE:
Sentence and Fine Of
500 Imposed on Ed
Hill In Dry Law ViO-
latiOn Charge

Having been found guilty of VIC
latton of the prohibition enforce
ment act on fifteen distinct counts,
Ed. Hill was sentenced Tuesday
morning to serve six months on
each Of fourteen counts, in Portage
sentence to run concurrently, in the
Milwaukee house of correction
On the fifteenth count Hill was
fined 500 and costs. If the
amount is not paid Hill viii spend
80 days in the county jail at the ex-
piration Of his sentence at the
house Of correction
In commenting on what is said
to have been perjury OH the part Of
Hill while on the witness stand
Judge kellogg said: Il had faf
more sympathy for the defendant
before the trial than after"
Motion for a new trial on the part
of John Lindsay, counsel for the
defense, was denied by the court
Lindsay gave as his reason for thu
motion the admission Of improper
evidence in the case.
Judge Kellogg ruled, in response
TO a request of the counsel for the
defense that Hill be allowed to be.
gin his sentence after Christmas
providing he could produce two
good bondsmen for $1,000
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
NAVY OPPOSES
new A|RFORCE
About 224 Machines In
Shape For Use In
Case of Emergency

The United States has fewer
airplanes than the other great
powers, with only 224 planes Of
the navys air fleet in shape if
any emergency arose. This count
ry, however, is far ahead Of 9th
.er nations in development of avia-
ton, representing potential power.
This was the situation laid be-
fore congress by Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur and Rear Admiral
Moffett, chief of the bureau of
aeronautics, who gave the facts
Monday to the special committee
OF the house investigating air
craft. President Coolidge has re-
commended further development Ct
aviation to congress and these
facts will be used as guide for
appropriations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Romans Executed
Themselves, Claim

The Roman Emperor Nero neye
executed certain persons mourning
his disfayor. He merely told them
to put themselves out of his way.
A man with a death warrant in his
hand would go to the public baths
and, immersing himself in the
"tepidarium" bath, permit a skilled
physician to open the veins in his
arms. While bleeding slowly and
comparatively painlessly to death.
he would converse cheerfully N
his friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Elks' Santa
GreetS Kids
AT Theatre

Little Threats to The number of
900 or more shouted a greeting to
Santa Claus this afternoon at the
AL Ringing theatre when he des-
cended the stage chimney shortly
after $50 with d sack full of gifts
for every child present.
Il. e. Morey chairman Of the
Elks' annual Christmas event for
the youngsters, addressed the
Youngsters Immediately after the
showing Of an "Our Gang mov-
ing picture comedy, Mr. Morey
stated he expected Santa" to stop
here on his way through from
North Freedom No sooner had the
words been spoken than rumble
of hoofs, jingle Of sleigh bells and
a tramp.ng on fac roof was heard
and down the chimney came San
Ia Claus himself
TO entertain che distinguished
visitor the children were prepared
to speak several appropriate pieces
Each youngster was presented with
a pound of candy and nuts, an APP
Pile and a balloon.
Fine Decorations
The stage of the theatre was
appropriately arranged for the Wis
it OF ST. Nick, two large Christmas
trees, beautifully decorated, occu-
pied spaces on each side Of the
chimney and presents Of all sorts,
dear 10 the hearts of youngsters.
could be seen underneath the trees.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Aaron TeeI

The funeral of Aaron Teel was
held at the home in Fairfield on
Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. E.
c. Henke of the Presbyterian
church officiating.
Pal1bearers were Alfred Bartlett,
Marion Frazier, E. r. Thomas.
Ralph Plummer, Monroe Bump and
Oscar Schultz.
Burial was made in the Fairfield
cemetery.
Among those who attended the
funeral were a son and daughter OF
the deceased, Mrs. Paul w. Post OF
Evanston, and Frank Teel of Chi
cago
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
MAKES DEAF
feel" WORDS
Prof. Gault Of n. w. II.
Tnvents New Way to
Supply Hearing"

Perfection Of a method of COM
munication for deaf persons by
which they will feel the spoken
words and sentence is the object
OF experiments now being conduct
ed by Prof. Robert H. Gault Of
Northwestern university at Gala
udet college, near Washington, D.
&c. Prof Gault said he would have
most encouraging progress to re-
port in a paper to be read at the
convention in Washington next
week of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
THE idea he said in explain
ing the result of his work at Gal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Lenroot 0. KS
100 Wisconsin
POstmQSterS

Following the record breaking
list of fifty-eight Wisconsin post
master nominations, all recon-
mended by Senator Lenrcot, sent
to the senate by President Cool
idge last week, it was learned
Monday at Washington, D. c. that
shortly after congress reconvenes
in January, approximately one hun
bred more wisconsin postmasters
will be nominated. the entire list
VIII bear the Endorsement of the
Junior Wisconsin senator.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
ciprain Raschein

The funeral of Ciprain Raschein
was held on Saturday A short
service at the home on Lynn avenue
was conducted by the Rev. T. E.
Erffmeyer and hymns were sung by
w. W. Cambria, after which the
remains were taken to the Reform
ed church in the town of Prairie
du Sac, where Rev. Rutland con
Quoted services.
Pallbearers were Felix, Fred and
Andrew Sprecher Christ Hartman
Valentine Accola and Andrew Ras-
chem.
Burial was made in the cemetery
at the church.
Ciprain Raschein was born at
Honey Creek, April 6, 1857, and
died at his home in Baraboo. Dec.
II, 1924, aged 81 years, months,
and eleven days. He was married
to Henrietta Sprecher, Jan. p,
1899, and she survives him, togeth-
er with their three children, Flor
ian Rasehein, Minnie Koerth OF
Honey Creek, and Elizabeth Kunce
of Baraboo He also leaves five
grandchildren and the following
brothers and sisters, Minnie and
Sine Raschein, Mrs. Carl Luck,
Baraboo; Mrs. Ada Murphy, Madi-
son; Mrs. Christ Hartman, Mrs.
Clara Schinter, Prairie du Sac, and
Andrew Raschein, Honey Creek.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Miss Minnie GurqeI

The remains of Miss Minnie
Gurgel were brought from Chica
go to the home of her brother
Otto in the town of Freedom.
where funeral services were held
on Monday, the Rev. Hirsch of the
Baptist church officiating. Hymns
were sung by quartet composed
by Henry Vol, Edna Voeck, Lor.
inc Sells, and Myrtle Deyhle.
Pallbearers were Paul. Ewald
Otto, and Fred Gurgel, Clarence
and Martin Platt.
Burial was made in the North
Freedom cemetery.