davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Madison Girls
Come to Grief
Before Game

An Overland touring car occupied
by six Madison women came TO
grief of the Sank road Saturday
afternoon. The occupants of the
car, some of whom attend the Madi-
son East side high school, came
here to attend the football game
between Madison and Baraboo hish
schools.
The car, it is said skidded, just a
short distance from the big Sank
hill and turned over in the ditch.
The occupants all crawled out not
seriously injured. The car was
righted and the girls were at the
game cheering for Madison.
One of the occupants, it is said,
obtained quite cash on her head
as result Of the accident. The
car was able to run under its own
power but the top was badly de-
molished.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Prairie Club In
18th Anniversar {,

The twentieth century club CT
Prairie du Sac held a banquet at
Marion park pavilion in the above
city, to commemorate their 25th
anniversary. There were "a 81
the table, about 20 of whom were
old club members, several from adj
joining towns.
The following program was CIV
en-:
Address of Welcome, Mrs. G. /.
Kindschi; response, Mrs ]. ]. Ra-
gatz, Madison; toast, "To Those
Present" Mrs Ruth Accola; toast,
ITO Those Who Are Absent" Mrs.
Lois Steuber; song by club "Auld
Lang Syne";; High Lights in Our
Club Life" Mrs. M. j. Atwood; club
"reminiscences, Mrs. Iva Drew, Mil
waukee; poem, Mrs Alice H. Cou-
ger; song, Mrs. William A. Horn.
They adjourned to the public IL
brary and planted a tree. Address
at tree planting, Mrs. Claire A.
Moore; song by club, Cur Grace
full Elm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
CIRCUIT OF
GLOBE ENDS
At SEATTLE

The American army around the
world flyers completed the cir
cult of the globe Sunday afternoon,
landing at Sand Point field, Seat
tie. Wash, at 1886 p. m. Pacific
time.
Lieut., Smith was the first to
land. He was followed by Lieut..
Wade. then Lieut.. Nelson. The
commander landed at 1856, the
others at '::37:50 and ':3S:35.
Flying conditions were ideal as
the aviators made their last lap.
The weather in Seattle was sultry.
Sirens shrieked as the planes
flew over the city. Thousands of
voices roared a welcome at the
field. One of the first to greet the
three famous airmen and their
three mechanics, Lieuts. Leslie P.
Arnold, John Harding, Jr., and
Henry H. Ogden, was Maj. Fred
rick l.. Martin, the original com
mander of the flight, whose air
plane met disaster in the Aleutian
islands.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Mrs. J. A. Stone
Dies Saturday

Mrs. James A. Stone of Reeds
burg died at {, hospital in Rochester
Minnesota, on. Saturday evening.
She had been i'll for several years
with diabetes and becoming Serious
was taken to Rochester on a cot
about July f. She never improved
to any extent after going to the
hospital.
Mrs. Stone, wife of well known
Sank county attorney, was aged
about SIS. She had spent the most
of her life in this county. Besides
her husband she leaves one son,
Riley Stone, Reedsburg, and one
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Fisher.
Washington. Mrs. Fisher has been
with her mother ever since she
went to the hospital. Mr. Fisher
has spent the summer with a gov.
eminent Typographical map making
group in the west. Mrs. Stone has
lost one daughter and other rela
tives in recent years. Her moth.
er, Mrs. Corwith, aged about 81
makes her home at the residenc,
of Mr.. Stone. She is an invalid
both hips being broken.
During the illness of Mrs. Stone
Mr.. Stone has made weekly trips to
Rochester.
Burial at Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Tenth Wedding
Anniversary Is
Happy Occasion

Starting with a charivari and the
explosion of firecrackers, the tenth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest T. Ross was celebrat-
ed by fifteen friends Of Mrs. Ross
on Monday evening. The family
was about to retire when they were
bombarded with the music of all
sorts Of "tin" instruments, quite
appropriate for tin anniversary.
Mrs Ross was given shower OF
tin and aluminium ware. The lad
les spent an enjoyable evening
playing cards and a bountiful sup
per was served.
Among those present were sew
eral Of the wedding guests Of ten
years ago, and Mrs. Jennie Peck
who catered at the wedding was
among the number. Others pres
ent for the anniversary observance
were Mesdames William OFT, r. b.
Kruger, A. Davis, Fl. ]. Wilcox,
C. r. Compton, Henry Yoss, f.
Bowers, w. P. Peterson, Emmett
Kauphusman, Harry Butterfeld,
Henry Marty, John Meter and VIII
liam Stortz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
T h ON as O'DOnnell
One of O'DOnnell
Brothers of Chicago
Believed Leader of
Ring
COMPANY HEADS
NOT ARRESTED
Conspiracy to Evade
Prohibition Law Is
Charg e Against
Men, Claim

The twenty men seized in Fri
days raid on the Fort Atkinson
brewery were arraigned before
United States Court Commissioner
Chauncey Blake in Madison today
when bail was fixed, it was an
nounced.
The men have been held in the
Dane county Jail, where precau.
lions have been taken against q
possible attempt to escape, and a
guard was stationed at the cell
of one OF the men, reported to
have been identified as Thomas
O'Donnell, one of the O'Donnell
brother group in Chicago. He is
believed to have been a leader OF
the ring.
In Solitary Confinement
He has been segregated from
the others by Sheriff julius Krue
of Dane county, and is being held
in solitary confinement under arm
ed guards.
sOfficials said Friday afternoon
that the officers of the company
who live at Fort Atkinson, were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Woman Run Ouer
By Her Buggy

Mrs. Eleanor Meyers, Town of
Baraboo, was run over by buggy
this afternoon in the alley of the
four hundred block, between Oak
and Ash streets. The vehicle be-
longed to Mrs. Meyers herself and
she was run over by one. of the
wheels of the vehicle while she
was in the act of turning her horse
around. The animal became
frightened when a wheel of the
buggy caught in an iron post ami
bolted. The woman was thrown
down and narrowly missed being
trampled on by the horse. #
The wheel passed over her chest
but she was able TO get up and
walk, apparently only suffering a
nervous shock. Mrs. Meyers is an
elderly woman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Business Meet,
A. c. Church

The annual business meeting
OF the Advent Christian church
was held at the parsonage last
evening. A good attendance was
present and after short program
and business meeting, ice cream
was served In the various de-
partments Of the work about $4,000.
was raised and expended by the
congregation the past year or
about $4,000 per capita. There
were twenty-four baptisms and
about the same number Of addi-
tons to the church.
The following officers were elect
ed: clerk, Mrs. Thomas Burton;
treasurer, Edward Bump; treas
urer of the forward movement,
Earl Warne; trustees Thomas
Burton, A. l.. Feeck, Edwin Wat
kins; deacons, Edward Bump and
Perry LOOMS; deaconesses Mrs.
Edward Bump and Mrs. Alta Hen
ry, ushers Earl Warne, Perry
Loomis, Thomas and Charles Wat
kins, pianist, Mrs. Ellis Keepers,
assistant pianist, Miss Irene
Bump.
The church is looking forward
to some special meetings begin
ming about the middle of Novem.
Der. Mrs. L. c. McKinstry will
give her prophetic lectures EMIT
led, The Worlds Great Empires
Nov. 1928. Beginning Nov. "a
Evangelist Timberlake who was
here last year will conduct revival
services for three weeks or more
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Fairfield Man
Is Injured
By A Horse

Randall McMarlin, has suffered
a broken collar bone and other IN
juries as the result of frightened
horse in stall in the MCMariin
barn. The animal is young cclt
and while working with it q chick
en- flew out Of the mangor. cdus.
ing the accident. M. McMarlin
has but one arm and was not able
to protect himself.
Only a few days ago his brother
Arthur fell from a wagon and re-
ceiYed injuries to his back, neces-
stating his going to st. Mary's-
Ringing hospital for q few days.
These brothers have had num-
erous accidents, some of them
very severe. The farm of the Nc
Marlin brothers is in the town OF
Fairfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
.BARADOO RED
CROSS HELPS
Sank County Unit
Votes Sum To Help
Cyclone Sufferers of
Northern Wisconsin

An appeal from the central divi-
sion Red Cross came TO the Sank
county Red Cross chapter, DR..
George Thuerer chairman, Monday
and it voted to send $500 which
was sent today. AS soon as the
news came the American Red Cross
spent four relief workers to the
scenes of disaster in Clark, Taylor,
Ashland Oneida and Rusk counties.
They found that the cyclonic storm
had left ~ dead, 115 severely in
jured, 65 homes completely des-
troyed, IT'S homes damaged and a
property loss Of 100000. The
emergency service has issued a
statewide appeal for aid at once
1t is fortunate that Sank county
has a Red Cross organization which
has funds at hand prepared for
just such need
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
STATE GUARD
UNITS PL.ACE:D
ON HONOR
Medical Detachment
of First Battalion Of
121st Field Artillery
Rated 100 Percent

Two units of the Wisconsin Ma
tional guard have been placed
among the highest of all the
guard in the United States and
its possessions, Adjutant General
Ralph M. Immel announced in
Madison Friday. The ranking was
made by bet militia bureau at
Washington.
The two units with the high
ranking are the Medical detach
ment Of the first battalion of 121st
Field Artillery and the headquar-
ters detachment of the first bat
TALON of the 121st field artillery.
The first organization was rated
100 per cent. The second receiv-
ed a rating of 81 per cent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Find Gregory
Was Actiue
In Madison

L. B. Gregory, alias A. E. Doyle,
held in the Sank county jail here
for misusing funds of the FEEDER
al Casualty company, Appleton,
was arrested in Madison last July
official said Saturday.
Charging of issuing worthless
checks made by the police depart
ments of Rockford, ILL.,, and Grand
Rapids, Mich, resulted in Greg
gory's apprehension. Gregory had
swindled Madison merchants out
of merchandise with bad checks
and escaped.
Gregory then Strengthened his
account with Madison merchants,
court records show, and when
Rockford and Grand Rapids au,
thorities refused to apply for ex-
tradition, was released.
Charges preferred by Appleton
police and Baraboo authorities
are pending against the man now.
After an attempt to escape from
the Baraboo jail Wednesday
night, Sheriff Ode removed Greg
DRY to an inside basement cell,
where he will remain until his
court hearing.
Gregory's alleged plant to es-
cape was frustrated when Sheriff
Ode and Police Chief Harmed
found three hacksaw blades in
his cell. The saws are presumed
to have been struggled into the
Jail by Gregory's wife, who visit
ed him Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Mrs. Lqngenhan
Dies at Ableman

Mrs. r. A. Langenhan died at her
home in Ableman at three o'clock
on Monday morning. She had
been i'll for some time with a can
Ger, undergoing an operation at
Madison a number of weeks ago.
Mrs. Langenhan, known in her
girlhood as Ida Schlegelmilch, was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schlegelmilch, early residents cf
Sank City. She was born at SarM
City 81 years ago and was a school
mate of Mrs. Clara T. Runge or
Baraboo when both resided in the
village.
Mrs. Langenhan was of cheer
full disposition and unusually fond
of flowers. The lawn and garden
at the Langenhan home was al
ways attractive during the summer
and fall with the thousands Of ma
lures creations. There are also un-
usual pillars of stone in front OF
the house and the interior of the
residence is filled with objects or
interest from near and far.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sons and a daughter; Professor
Langenhan, University Of Washing
ton, Seattle, Wash; Walter Ian
genhan, Ableman; and Mrs. Edward
]. b. Schubring, wife of we'll
known Madison attorney.
Funeral Wednesday, conducted
by Attorney Ralf T. Runge, Bara-
boo. The body will be placed in a
crypt in the new mausoleum IN
Madison cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Condition of Fred j.
Schwartz Hurt By
A ut o r e m a in S
About The Same
STRANGER GIVES
DEPPE AS NAME
Assisted Injured One
To The Sidewalk
and Drove On When
He Appeared Able
To Walk

The condition of Fred ]. Sch
wartz, who was struck by an auto
mobile last Saturday night re-
mains about the same. The injur-
ed man is some 80 years old and
on account Of his age he IS nor
recovering as quickly as young
er person would. Mr.. Schwartz
suffered two fractured ribs and an
injury to his leg when he was
knocked down as he was crossing
the road near his home on Sixth
avenue. 1t appears that he had
started to cross the street when
the car came along, but hesitated
as the auto Stacked up, then start
ed again and although the ma
chine is said to have been almost
at a standstill when it reached Mr..
Schwartz, the latter was hit. The
driver jumped out Of the car, as
sisted the old gentleman to the
sidewalk and when the latter did
not appear seriously hurt drove
ON. Before doing so, however, he
gave his name as Deppe and said
to phone him if any injuries de-
veloped.
Here the mystery starts! No
body by the name of Deppe can
De located that was in the auto
that injured Mr. Schwartz. The
accident is said to have occurred
about nine o'clock in the evening
and the auto was identified as
either an Essex or Hudson coach.
Maurice Deppe, who drives an Els
sex roach, was in the Al. Ringing
theater shortly after eight O'Clock
until the close Of the Beach-Jones
performance on that evening. 1t
is believed that some one knowing
Mr.. Deppe drove the same kind of
a car as the one that ran into Mr..
Schwartz, gave the formers name
as the easiest way out of possible
trouble.
Mr. Deppe visited the Schwartz
home when he heard that his name
was connected with the accident
to explain that he was not the dri.
yer of the auto and one or two that
witnessed the accident state that
he was not the man. Who was
it?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Battery Shop
Is Entered
Friday Night

Two dollars in bills was taken
from the cash box in the Vesta
Battery shop on Third avenue
sometime during the night accord
ing to Chief of Police Otto F.
Harmed who was notified of the
theft.
Entrance to the shop was gained
through back door BY reaching
in through the rear window the
bolt on the door was released and
the passage opened by the thief,
it is said.
Some small change in dimes was
not touched when the two bills
were taken. Louis BethNe is the
proprietor of the shop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
BOGUS CHECKS
CASHED HERE
BY STRANGER
Takes Motor Bus To
Portage; Sheriff w.
I'll. Ode Searches
For Him

Signing the name of f. l.. Shill-
ing to checks on a Milwaukee bank
a stranger in this city was success
full in passing them through local
merchants on Monday afternoon.
Two of the checks were for ten
dollars each and one was received
at the Acott Clothing company.
Mr.. Acott was suspicious Of the
check after he accepted it and had
one of the local banks telephone TO
Milwaukee where it was discoVred
that no funds were deposited by
the name of F.. L. Shilling to COW
er the amounts on the checks.
The alleged forger was young
man according to reports, and he
claimed to be a painter Of signs.
He told merchants where he cash
ed his checks that he expected to
locate in Baraboo having rented
an Office over the Olympic Candy
Kitchen. 1t seems he inquired
about the office but paid no money
down for the rental of it.
While in Baraboo he stayed at
the Warren hotel. He was re-
ported to have taken the auto bus
for Portage late Monday afternoon
and Sheriff w. H. Ode went there
today to catch him if possible, but
returned without him. The man is
described 90 blonde 9: medium
height, probably five feet eight,
wearing 4 dark suit AM iigh. grey
felt nat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Dinner HOnors
Bride-To-Be

Miss Marie Dwyer delightfully."-
entertained at a six o'clock dinner
at her home on Lake street, Mon
day evening, the affair honoring
Miss Lucille Troy, whose marriage
to Dewey Dunn of Madison is to
take place before. long. The din
ner was followed by an enjoyable
social evening.
Guests were Mrs. L. K. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Jesse Wickus, Mrs.
Fern VinDick, the Misses Ayleen
Dwyer. Alice Donahue, Clara For
refer. Esther Siefeldt, Laura Car
rsll, Eleanore Brilliott, Alice Car
roll, Genevieve Mcintyre, Agnes
Dryer, and Miss Troy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Mrs. Buckles and Mrs Spore, Children il
North Walworth Meet After Sep
aratiOn of Seventy odd Years

L. G. Buckles, present mayor of
Fontana, is son.
Last Sunday Mrs. Rachel Spore
of Sharon, inspired by the photo
graph, paid a visit to Mrs. Buck
les. and the two had happy per
iod of Renaissance. Mrs. Spore,
now far into the SOS, recalled that
her mother, Maria Newkirk Lewis,
living on a nearby farm, was pres
ent at the birth of Mrs. Buckles,
nearly rs years ago, and perform
ed the neighborly act of clothing
the baby in her very first infantile
toggery. The two women had not
met since childhood, yet each re
membered the old yellow Lewis
cat and other incidents that
brought a ready echo from the
other.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02

not arrested with the others, but
they are to be apprehended soon
and taken before the court com
missioner.
w. H. Dougherty, United States
district attorney, said today that
a charge of conspiracy to violate
the national prohibition law may
be preferred against the men.
Brewery Product Destroyed
More than twenty barrels of the
confiscated product of the brew
cry were destroyed by prohibition
officers in Madison Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Giant PicRerel
Is Caught In
Madison Lake

One of the largest fish ever
caught in Madison was taken out
of Lake Mendoza by Prof. J. G.
Milward, member or the faculty
of the University of Wisconsin and
secretary OF the Wisconsin Potato
Growers association. Prof. Mil
ward, using an ordinary reel pole
and spoon hook, reeled in a pick
erel weighing 20 pounds. The fish
was a little more than four feet
long.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
STATE CHAMP
CLOSE SECOND
IN BIG H0N0RS
Reedsburg Lad Loses
Out By Small Marg-
in In National Type
Writing Race

Herbert Westphal of Reedsburg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. West
phal, who won the state cham
pionship in the high school type
writing contests held last summer
has added further laurels to his
record by winning second place in
the national contest held in Chi,
cago, under auspices of the Ma
tional Business Show Co.
Contestants from all parts OF
the country were present. First
place was won by a young lady
from Mayville, H., whose record
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
BY O. D. q.

A metropolitan paper some days
ago carried a group photograph of
Mrs. Anna Buckles of Fontana, on
Lake Geneva, and of her daugh-
ter, granddaughter, great grand
daughter and great-great-grand-
daughter-fiYe generations-all Of
feminine quality; but the legend
upon the picture did not<eveal the
fact that Mrs. Buckles is the
mother of ten children, five girls,
FIVE boys, and that she has six
teen grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. She was born at
North Walworth in 1S4S, her name
Anna NJ. Young, daughter Of Sef-
freness and Eliza Young. In early
maidenhood she married Robert
Buckles, who died years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Lodi "Champs"
Get A Cup

Andrew Ireland and Verne LIGHT,
state barnyard golf doubles cham
pions, of Lodi have won new laur.
els by taking the gold cup offered
by the bank at Wyocena. When a
pair has won the cup for three con-
secutive years they may keep it.
The Wyocena champions had won
the cup for two years but Lodi
champs took it away from them
this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Girl Forger's
Wrist Slapped
In Portage

In Portage recently a young
woman passed several checks with
the name of a well known resident
signed at the bottom. The check.
swere later learned to be forgeries.
The young lady was caught in an
other attempt at the same crime
not long after and her father, q
well to do man of affairs was OBJ
liged to make restitution.
The matter was hushed up ac-
cording to Portage reports.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Wife Comes To
Aid In Check
Tangle Here

jones Rafferty, of Portage is be-
ing cid here until his wife ar
riyes explain why series OF
checks cashed here at the Bruins
wick pool hall were refused at the
bank. The checks amount to 1854.
It is understood that Rafferty,
and his wife carried joint check
ing account and, so the story goel.
the wife shut of on the supply"
while the husband was here. He
did not know of her move and being
aware that the money was ia the
bank wrote checks in Baraboo and
the embarrassing situation follow
ed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Harmed To
Police Meet

The Wisconsin Police commits
sion will hold it's annual conyen-
ton in Milwaukee soon and the
city solons voted to send Chief of
Police Otto F. Harmed to the meet
ing from here.
A. P. Cheek has beer appointed
as a member of the water com,
mission for a term of three years.
Clarence Albert was appointed a
member of the election board,
second district first ward, to sue
coed M. L.. Gale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
CREEK
YOUTHS IN
AUTO Crash

Ed and John Pulvermacher, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Pulver.
macher of Bear Creek, are in a
serious condition and John Mach
reiner of Plain is suffering from
less serious injuries as the result
of an automobile accident near
Plain on Sunday afternoon. The
car IN which the young men were
riding collided with another ma
chine and according to reports from
Plain today, one of the Pulvermach
er youths had his skull badly
crushed and an operation is the on
ly hope of saving his life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
FIND RONDOUT
LOOT, BELIEF
Federal Agents I'm
pound $1,000 Placed
in Bank by Girl

A $1,000, cache, believed to be
part of the Rondoat mail robbers
plumber, has been found by federal
agents in a Kansas City bank, it
was announced in Chicago.
The money was in safety-depos-
ity box in the name of Helen Nc
Neil, Miss Mcneil is a niece of Her
bert Holiday, one of the men charg
ed with the robbery, according to
John Elliott Byrne, assistant dis
trict attorney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
Biggest Warship
Through Canal

Thousands lined the Panama cam
al to see the British battleship
Hood, the biggest in the world, go
through. In the Gatun locks the
Hood had just two feet to spare OH
either side. The length of the lock
chambers is 1000 feet while that of
the Hood is SCI feet. The Repulse
and Adelaide, two more monster
lighting ships, followed. making
the transit in eight hours and 20
minutes. The toll on the three
vessels amounted to $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-02
HEAVY FROST
HITS BARABOO
Plants and Late Crops
Damaged by Drop
Of Mercury Monday
Night

With q mercury drop from So
degrees in the morning to "a de-
grees early in the evening Mon
day Baraboo residents were not
surprised this morning to wake up
and discover that the tempera-
ture had dropped still farther dur
ing the night and Jack Frost had
been busy.
Damage to late crops and plants
has been reported to some extent.