davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-22
AVIATORS WIN FIGHT
AGAINST WINDSTORM
Capt. Platt and Lieut.. Lester J.
Maitland Land Safely After Six
Cylinders go Dead"

The meteorological officer of the
model airway. Capt. Platt, stationed
at Boiling Field, who usually dishes
out nice weather to the Temperament
tai Army pilots, made his first faux
pas in the several months he has been
here and received the full benefits. of
same himself.
In the back seat of a De Haviland
airway plane, he left Washington a
few days ago with Lieut.. Lester j.
Maitland, pilot, for his first tour of
the airway. He had predicted fair
weather between here and Mounds
Vile. w Va, the first stop, and a
two-hour hop from the Capital.
Scarcely had the plane left the Po-
tomac on it's right than it encounter
ed a ninety-mfle head wind at 5000
feet; "A severe storm and a dense fog
To add to the discomforture of the
flight. the big liberty motor lost"
six of it's twelve cylinders. For two
hours Lieut.. Maitland fought for
freedom from the tempest i'll the
clouds, one hour of which was spent
out of sight of land. Maitland final
ly landed at Langin Field, Mounds
vile. more than four hours after he
and the remainder of the trip was
without incident.
In justice to Capt Platt it was ex-
planned that the unusual weather
conditions developed after the latest
telegraphic and RADIO reports from
various points to the west had been
received here.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Popular Hats s.
At a Popular Price

llODo-iiol tiiS iidto uoduhy oOo
for this price, but hats that will
surprise you. A large variety
Of colors, and as many different
methods of trimming. All the
late shapes. close fitting, small
shapes, with narrow or wider
brims, larger hats for those
who prefer them. Hats to wear
with the tailored suit or with
the afternoon gown. A par
ticularly good selection of
matrons hats are included
There are, of course, other hats
from $50 up to $3.50. But
the hats featured today are
only $500.
FaIais RSy1l-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Advertisement. 4
Constipation lays you wide open to other
diseases-relieve it with Kellogg's Bran

Don't take chances with constipa-
j ton. This terrible ailment can send
+ poisons into your system which may
/ lead to serious diseases The longer
4 those poisons accumulate, the more
I dangerous they become Begin at
1 once to free your system from them.
Eat kellogg'S Bran. If eaten
! regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve
! the most chronic cases Of conStipa-
! ton, or your grocer will return
/ your money. 1t is natures own way
1 to make the intestine function nat
urallY and regularly-for kelloggs
/ Bran acts exactly as nature acts. 1t
makes forever unnecessary the use
of habit-forming drugs and pills.
! Kellogg'S Bran, cooked and krum-
/ bled, has proved successful when all
else has failed. This is because
kelloggs is ALL bran. DoGB ors
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Lights on Wings
For Night Landing
Tested by Flyers

Wing landing lights for night
flying were successfully tested
last night by Lieut. A. w. Gorton
of the naval air station, Anacostia,
who flew a huge bi-motored F-5-L.
boat seaplane about the city in
the dark for more than al hour.
The lights, resembling automobile
headlights, are attached to both
wings, and Lieut.. Gorton fo1nd
when he approached the water for
landing they Illuminated the sur
face sufficiently to enable him to
effect as easy landing as in
broad daylight.
While he was flying Lieut.. T. 2.
Smith of the Army station also
was in the air making u night
practice flight. A powerful
searchlight on the ground en-
deavored to keep the spotlight on
the ships, to the amusement of
hundreds of Westinghouse who
saw the nocturnal operations.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Advertisement. A

everywhere agree that only ALL
bran can be 100 per cent effective
they recommend kellogg's Bran.
Eat at least two tablcSpoonfulS
daily-in chronic cases with every
meal. You will like il. You will en-
joy the delicious nutlike flavor
the exclusive Kellogg flavor.
Eat kellogg'S Bran, cooked and
krumbled with milk or cream.
Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook
it with hot cereals. Try it in won
derful bran mullins, bread, griddle
cakes and other recipes given on
every package.
Kellogg's Bran is the road back
to health. II is made in Battle
Creek ard is served in Individual
packages at the leading hotels and
clubs everywhere. Ask for it at
your restaurant. 1t is sold by all
grocers.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Suits of Tweed and Twills
s23.75

SUITS in boy1sh models, double and single breasted
stFaiShtine models, with one-button and Tuxedo
Ioats all well tailored engagngly youthful and smart
In Navy Black Tan, Gray and the Tweed Mixtures.
Paais Roy ri
Evening star., 1924-04-22
BOYS CLUB TO GIVE PLAY.

Members of the Washington Boys
Club will present the four-act play
Grumpy" by Horace Hodges and Il.
Wigney PercyVal, at Epiphany Hall,
1917 q street, Thursday and Friday
nights.
The proceeds will be used for the
extension work of the Boys Clubs
Federation and to finance delega-
tion of local boys club members to
the Pittsburgh Federation convention
in June. In the east are Ed Payne,
Robert Shaw, William Gashford, Ray
Betz. Byron Enyart, Edward Steffe,
David Walsh, William Bruder Hill
lard Harper, Helen Patterson. Cora
Gaskins, Margaret 500 and Jennie
Fay Harper.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT,
Dancers Breach of Promise Case
Against Whitney Transferred.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-Suit for
81 .000. 900 damages for alleged breach
of promise. recently filed in superior
court here by Eyan Burrowes Fon-
taine, dancer. against Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney. yesterday was or
dered transferred to the United States
district court. The action was taken
on motion oe Whitney's attorneys,
who Contended that because Whitney
lived in California and the plaintiff
IN New Jersey, the federal court was
the proper place for the suit.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
BLACK POWDER USE
IN MINES OPPOSED
Interior Department Claims This
Has Been Responsible for
Many Explosions.

\ warning against the continued
use Of black blasting powder in the
coal mines of the United states was
issued today by the Interior Depart
ment. which said in the period from
1908 to 1928 black blasting powder
or black blasting powder and dyna
mite had caused II mine explosions
with S57 fatalities.
Substitution of permissible explos
sives which have passed tests pre-
scribed by the bureau of mines was
recommended as a corrective meas
ure..
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Wool Crepe Skirts
$lO.95

These skirts have been much in demand
with sweaters and with the smart spring blouses.
They are all peated combination Of box and knife
pleats, and the narrow knife pleats. In Gray, Tan,
Navy and Black.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
MRS. FRED HILLMAN,
DELTON HAS VISITED
I'M EBENEZER VALLEY

Mrs Fred Hillman returned to her
home in Delton Friday after a few
weeks stay With her Jllstcg< Mrs.
George Rudy.
Julius Henkes' are quarantined for
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Lnord Kuhman is numbered
among the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanger spent
Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Burmeister near Reedsburg.
Mrs. julius Giebel of Delton is
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Tessmer and infant son.
Miss Lydia Brokow returned to
her work in the Reedsburg hospital
last week.
Mrs. Henry Steinhorst isn't much
improved at the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rudy had their
daughter christened Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
81 this association

Ci this association.
The purpose of the association is
the erection of fitting and proper
monument in tribute to the memor.
CT one Of our great martyr presidents.
There have been in the past five
Their such monuments erected bJ
popular subscription in memory of
Presidents Jefferson, Grant, Garfield
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Anyone who contributes the sum
of one dollar or more to this fund to
be used for this monument becomes
a member Of the Harding Memorial
association, and as such will receive
IN engraved certificate of member
ship.
Baraboo VIII probably contriblate
it's share towards fitting tribute
to the memory Of President Harding.
Contributions may be left at any Of
the city banks, or at the mayors Of
fee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
PIE SOCIAL SCHEDULED
FOR WESTFIELD CHURCH

The Young People of the German
NJ. E. church in Westfield have a
pie-social at the home of VIII Al
exander, Friday evening, Feb. %,
to which everybody is cordially in
vited. q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Repka and
family spent Sunday at the Udo
Braun home.
Mrs. Henry Weidman and Mrs,
Grant Weidman were entertained at
Mrs. William Hammermeister's in
Alderman on Wednesday afternoon.
Otto, Edmund, Laura and Emma
Schuette, Carol Berry and Roy Brooks
spent Thursday evening at the lido
Braun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks OF
Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oetzman and son Dean were Sunday
guests at Fred Brooks
The Misses Florence and Ruth
Alexander, Harry Verthein and Enrol
Alexander who attend Reedsburg H
S. enjoyed vacation from Thurs
day to Monday, On Monday Flor
ence and Ruth visited Rock Elm
school. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Mepham were
Sunday visitors at Grant Weidman's
Mrs. Mile Salisbury, who cares
for Grandma Weidman spent the
spast two weeks at her home in Reeds
! burg. Mrs Nancy schuette of Able
man stayed at the Weidman home
! during her absence. Sss
~Mr and Mrs. clarence' Schultz
Z and Mr. aRdfMrs..: U1e, Bfauna spe1f
Wednesday evenings pnatasr ssssFI srF,
Schultz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt an
daughter Evelyn and Percy Alexande
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
FAIRFIELD RESIDENTS
ATTEND INSTITUTE

Some Of our farmers and wives
attended the Institute Friday at the
Town hall. The Baptist and A. Z,
ladies served dinner and supper.
The Community was shocked to
hear of the death Of Fred Baxter
Sunday afternoon.
Several old neighbors attended the
Ed Beardsley funeral at Baraboo
Thursday. Mr.. Beardsley was a for
mer resident Of Fairfield.
Grant Francisco who died. at tho
home of his son in Delton, was a
resident of Fairfield for many years.
Mrs. Norris Wilcox of Baraboo
spent few days the latter part of
the week with her daughter, Mrs
Good, and family.
Miss F1oyce Newell, who attends
Reedsburg Training school was at
home from Thursday until Sunday.
Miss Mable Conan and Miss Mil
dred Waddell of Baraboo spent Sum
day afternoon and evening at the
Bert Waddell home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
OF
MORTIMER VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Shore enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Amosa Shore,
Sunday
Mrs Arthur Hutchens and daugh-
ter Glae spent "Wednesday at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J Mortimer
Oily Beier and daughter were Mon
day visitors at the home of his sis,
ter, Mrs Archie Shore.
Gladys Henderson spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs Jasper
Shore.
Harry Bradley spent Sunday at
the home of George Bradley.
Carmen Hutchens and Wilma
Jackson went to Wonewoc Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shore, Gladys
Henderson and Jessie Cox were Wis
itors at the home of Jasper Shore,
Tuesday night
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
EAST REEDSBURG FAMILY
MOVES TO NEW HOME

Last Wednesday Harry Turgasen
moved to his new farm near La
Vale and Ernest -Retzlaff moved on
to the Turgasen farm here. We re
gret to have the Turgasen family
leave us but we welcome the Ernest
Retzlaff family back to our neigh
borhood again.
Miss Villa T'5etje of Reedsburg
spent Sunday afternoon at the Hen
~ Tietje home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haugh, the
Frank Haugh and Lyman Montgom-
cry families ate dinner at the Harry
Turgase home a week go Sunday.
Irene md Ruth Fish visited our
school last Friday afternoon. Fred
Haugh was a recent visitor there al
So
Mrs Will Haugh visited at the
Henry Tietje home last Thursday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. VIM Giles and son
Leslie and daughter Naomi attend
ed the wedding of Mrs. Giles niece,
Gladys Westenhaver of LaValle last
Thursday Miss Naomi acted brides
maid for her cousin,
The students of the high school
and training school enjoyed a days
vacation last Friday on account or
the teachers Convention. o
George Tietje who has been ser
iously i'll with ear trouble is much
better at this writing.
Reuben Butterfeld of Excelsior has
been emmployed by Harry Turgasen
the past two weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
FAMILY MOVES FROM
WITWEN TO A FARM
NEAR TO SAUK CITY

Edward Miller of Witwen has moved
into the John Helm farm near Sauh
into the John Helm farm neear Sank
City last week.
Gladys Sorg is very isic'A She
is little better at the writing.
Miss Elsie Fuchs rand friend of
Madison spent from Saturday to
Sunday at the George Fuch home.
Mrs. J. w. Deman sprained her.
ankle. -
Mrs. Adrian Bicker has gone to
Baraboo to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Doerr, who is sick. ~
Misses Meta Accola aand Walesha
Haberman left Monday afternoon for
Madison where they are employed.
at the General hospital 4n3n
Mrs. S. s. Wegner-of Monroe spent
from Friday until Tuesday with her
son-tn- law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs p w. Meng.
Lillian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hahn, spent over Sunday at
home.
Mrs. A. T. Johnson spent from Fri
day to Saturday in Madison.
Grin Bisbie has sold his stock Of
gents furnishings to L. P. Back
A. A. Buenke left for Chicago Tues
day to do the spr.cs buying.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
ENGAGEMENT OF BARABO0
Girl. is ANNOUNCED

a. group Of teachers Of the Fuller
ton, California, schools were guests
at a Mah-Jongg party given by the
Misses Dorothy HumistOn and Dor
othy Hatch on Monday evening, A
pleasant surprise awaited the guests
FOR during the game, Miss Laventia
Promo of Baraboo announced her
engagement to Edward Arthur of
San Diego, California The coming
event was OF course the subject Of
the chattering to which the remain
der Of the evening was devoted, and
ct the close of which refreshments
were served.
Miss Promo lis daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w H. Promo and she is
teaching in the schools in Fullerton.
California
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
FORMER cASSEL WOMAN
HAS HAD A BUSY LIFE

Word has been received by friends
at Cassell that Miss Clara Lcerpa-
bel is very sick at the home of her
sister, Mrs Jos. Gillette of Mazo-
mamie. Miss Loerpabel was born in
Badger Valley taught school for %
years in Wisconsin, Oregon nd Wash
ington and elsewhere and the last
few years has worked in the Bureau
of Standards in Washington. Two
vars ago she was operated upon for
cancer nd though she resumed her
work has never been entirely well
since.
Mrs. H. ]. Meng, who has been
very sick with grip is somewhat bet
ter.
J. H. Diehl has engaged Ewald
Buelow to work for him again the
coming year. This is the seventh
season that Ewald has worked on Mr..
Diehls farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
VIM. ROWE OF BEAR
LAKE, PA. VISITS WITH
FRIENDS AT ABLEMAN

w. Rowe Of Beer Lake, Pa. visit
ed friends at Ableman on Thursday
and Friday
Mrs. John Hindes spent Thursday
at Baraboo. the guest Of her daugl-,
ter. Mrs. Otto Stoeckmann.
Misses Hcwkins and Powell were
Baraboo shoppers on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jules yerbecke Of Baraboo
visited here on Tuesday with he'
sister, Mrs. August JEFFERSON.
Miss Minnie Luekensmier went to
Baraboo on Friday for a few days
visit With relatives. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards are
spending few weeks in Chicago with
relatives
Mrs. Albert Flick Of North Freedom
vas weekend guest of her daugh
ter NJ and Mrs. H. !: zarske. -
H. c. Manthey 81. made a bdsi
ness trip to Baraboo on Saturday.
John U. Geisser left for Withe"
wis. Saturday where he will visit his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
PLEASANT RIDGE FOLK
HAVE A MOVING BEE

VIM. Schroeder had a moving
bee on Wednesday and the members
Of the family shave gone to their new
home in Dellona.
VIM Rick and family Of Excelsior
have taken possession Of the farr-
vacated by VIM Schroeder
Miss Mary Seymour and Myron
Chapman called at Theo. Herwigs on
Saturday.
This vicinity was largely represent
el at the Farmers Institute held in
Reedsburg on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of the past week and a goodly
number Of those present from Pleas
ant Ridge were among the lucky
ones" who drew prizes at the close
Of the session.
Mr.. and Mrs, w A. Mckinney az.
tended the funeral Of his sister Miss
Lottie Mckinney ut La Vale on
Wednesday,
VIM Krause has gone to Westfeld
where he will visit for several days
at the Ed Sanders home.
Miss Olga .Krause End Edward
Schulenberg. spent last Tuesday in
Ableman
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ebel visited
Sunday at the Henry Hamburg home
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klagos and
Walter Serge and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Hug
Klago1.
T. Herwig and A. Mckinney made
a business trip to In Vale on Thurs
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
VALENTINE SHOWER
TN SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Miss Effie Lusby was much pleased
over the Valentines shower given her.
She will leave Tuesday for Racine.
where she will enter a sanitarium.
Many neighbors met at the Albert
Barstow home Sunday not knowing
others were to be there on that day.
The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. August Iieg-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Bump, and
son Ernest, John Caflisch and sons
Floyd and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Malloy and son Harry, George
Malloy and Frank Beardsley
Church services will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boards
Icy, Sunday afternoon, February "a
Every one invited,
The Farmers Institute held in the
Fairfield town hall last Friday was
= success. Dinner and supper were
served by the Willing Workers and
Helpers Union societies. About
one hundred took dinner and sixty
three supper.
Miss Elizabeth Attridge returned
Saturday after spending a week az
Spring Green and ii Madison. At the
latter city she attended the Seutherr
Wisconsin Teachers convention or
Frida.'. -...-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
NEW YORK MUSEUM BOASTS
OF LARGEST PIECE OF JADE

1t iss said that the largest piece of
Jade in the world is that in the Amer
lean Museum of National History in
New York. At first glance it looks
almost as large as Plymouth rock, ac-
tually it is seven feet. long0and four
feet wide. 1t is not so heavy as Ply
mouth rock, but weighs approximately
three tons. 1t was found on South
Island. New Zealand. in 1902, and is
Of the green variety of jade, with
shades that range from apple green
is rich emerald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
OBITUAR Y
John E. Coleman

John z. Coleman was born in Frank
in, Delaware county, New York, June
9Th, 1851, and came to Wisconsin
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Coleman, when a small boy They
settled on farm in the town of Fair
field where they lived until 1864,
when they moved to the town of Elk,
celsior. Most of his life was spent
there and at Baraboo, except a few
years in Minnesota and South Dako-
to-
On the 31st of December, 1890, he
was married to Miss Mary Hunter.
They lived on the farm in Excelsior (
few years, then moved to Baraboo
where they have since resided,
About two years ago he had a fall
from which he never sufficiently re-
covered to be able to work again.
Previous TO his illness, he had been
tanitor at the Episrophl and Con
gregationa1 churches; the Farmers
& Merchants bank, and the Flirst
National bank He gradually failed
until Jan 21st when he was taken to
81. Maryla Ringing hospital where
he passed away, Feb 2, 1924
He was great sufferer, but was
very patient and longed to be at
rest,
He leaves his wife, one brother
Charles Of Baraboo, three neices and
one nephew, besides host Of friends
The funeral was held on Monday
morning, FEB. 9Th at 1920 at the
Congregational church, the modern
Woodman having charge and the
Rev. Henry Harris officiating.
Hymns were sung by Daniel Rob
erts.
The pallbearers were j. Stein.
brink, F. E. Settergren, William Platt
H. schade, E. Sherwood and H.
Neitzel
The remains were placed in the
vault until spring. Burial will be in
the Baraboo cemetery.
Those attending the services from
out of town were: Mr.. and Mra
Lyle Clark, La Crosse; Mr.. and Mrs.
w Boettscher and Mr.. c. Clark, Of
Madison end Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Siefert, Reedsburg.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors,
the Modern Woodman, Rev. Harris
and to those who furnished cars ..
the time of our recent bereavement.
Mrs. John E. Coleman
and RnlNtfvnS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
PETER GRUBER OF
PRAIRIE DU SAC
TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL

Peter Gruber of Prairie du Sac
was taken seriously i'll Sunday while
attending a wedding anniversary at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geirge
Gruber. He is some better at this
writing.
Miss Ida Brown of Madison was
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Bickford, from Friday to
Sunday
Prof L. A Cooper OF the U. w. was
a week end guest at his home herr,
Lawrence Stoddard who is en-
ployed in Madison was at home owe.
Sunday.
Our H S. boys basket ball team
defeated the Patch Grove team at our
gym Thursday evening. The girls
were defeated by the Patch Grove
team.
Our girl team also played Lodi at
that place Friday evening but were
defeated.
Most of the school teachers went
to the convention at Madison Fri
day and Saturday.
S. Darlington spent part of last week
in Madison->
Miss Pearl Babir gton has returned
from visiting her mother at Madison.
Dewey Haberman Of Madison spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sper Of Pardeeville
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Harris.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
Philip J. Grubb

Philip J. Grubb was born Feb. Il.
1852 at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He
came to Wisconsin with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip P Grubb in 1856.
A steam boat carried them to Sauk
City by way of the Ohio, Mississippi
and Wisconsin rivers. From there
they travelled by wagon and team to
the town of Freedom in Sank county.
All this region was then forest OF
heavy timber. There were no roads
and the only method of conveyance
was with OK teams and lumber wag-
ons and driving in any direction
where people could get through.
AS Mr. Grub was only five years
of age when he came to Sank county
he remembers few of the incidents
Of the journey, but of the incidents
Of life in this frontier community he
had many interesting memories.
On Feb. 23rd 1881 Mr. Grubb was
united in marriage to Dora G. Klipp
OF Westfeld and settled upon the
farm where he spent the rest of his
life.
To this union were born four chill
dren, William at home, Mrs. Mary
Stephenson and Mrs. Ida Klein both
of Barron, Wis and Frederic Carl,
who died in 1908 at the age of 20
years.
He was a member Of the Modern
Woodmen Of America and the Mystic
Workers for many years.
Since the 1st of December his
health failed gradually. He died with
out a struggle on his 72nd birthday
after sleeping quietly Z hours when
he stopped breathing gradually.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
widow, three children, six grand
children, five brothers George of
Tulsa Oklahoma, Frank Of Stanley
Wis. Charles of Baraboo, Edward of
Weyauwega, Wis. John of Milwaukee
and one sister Sophia, wife of Rev
VIM Smutzler of Wilmington, Cali
fornia also numerous other relatives
and host of friends.
The funeral services conducted by
the Rev Popp were held Feb. 18th,
from the home and the Lutheran
church at AbIeman Of which the de-
ce,sed had been a member for many
years Interment was made in the,
Oak Hill cemetery at North Freedom,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our Sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our loving hus
band and father also to Rev. Popp
the singers and a5r the beaJtifuf
floral tributes.
The Family