davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MINES, France. October 3.-Deal-
ing with the possibility of Franco
German reconciliation. Premier Pain
leve in an address here today termed
such reconciliation 1.-The corner stone
of European civilization"
In spite of a century-old rancor
and in spite Of wrongs that still cry
out, such reconciliation is possible" p"
he said, '.if the two peoples-I mean
the mass Of the peoples which pays
no heed to imperialist ambitions and
lntrlgues-can rid themselves of their
tenacious distrust and believe in each
others sincerity"
such is the spirit in which the
French governmental interpreter. in
me person of our eminent foreign
minister (Aristide Briand) is ap-
preaching at Locarno the boldest at
tempt that has been dared since the
armlstice to establish IA real peace"
Evening star., 1925-10-03
PACIFIC LINER SAVES
WATERLESS SHIP CREWS
Two Vessels in Distress Given Sue.
cor by Passenger Vessel in
Same Day.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, October s.
Lives of the crews of two fishing
schooners in the Caribbean Sea were
saved by the officers and men of the
Panama Pacific Liner Mongolia, ar
irving here today from New York.
The first schooner, the name of which
was not learned, was sighted in dis
tress on the afternoon of September
%. This schooner was without fresh
water and supply was furnished by
the Mongolia.
On the evening of the same day the
schooner Wembley, bound for Cay
man Island, was sighted, also in dis
tress. The crew had been without
provisions and water several days.
and 1t is declared that the men would
have perished within few days had
not the vessel been sighted by the
Mongolia and supplies furnished.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
RESCUE HOPE IS LOST.
Divers Will Seek Only to Find Bodies
of S-5l Crew.

NEW LONDON, Conn, October 8
R.--With all life on the Sol known
to be extinct. efforts were bent today
toward the removal Of bodies from the
metal tomb at the bottom of the sea
off Block Island.
Already five Of the crew have been
accounted for, two bodies having been
recovered Tuesday and three found
yesterday. OF those found yesterday
two were brought up and sent to the
naval hospital at Newport, where they
await funeral arrangements of rela-
tives. The body left in the submarine
was not identified
AS several Of the 33 men lost on the
Continued on Page 4, Column 5)
Evening star., 1925-10-03
DIPLOMATIC POKER.
Old European Game Begun Again on
1914 Basis.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, October 3.-The period of
preparation IS over and the gathering
OF the clans at Locarno has begun.
rms period of preparation has, in the
opinion OF many. been misunderstood.
It Is true that the European politi-
cal game, interrupted since 1914, has
again, in one sense, rebeeun. Rut
Evening star., 1925-10-03
RAIL TRAFFIC HALTED
BY DISORDERS IN CHILE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, October "a dis.
patch to La Nacion from La Paz,
Bolivia, says that railway communi.
bagas sta, Chile, and La Paz and africa,
Chile, is interrupted owing to political
events in Chile.
The correspondent says he obtain.
ed his Information from officials of the
AhtcfaGasta and Bolivian Railway Co.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
SHARKS HOVER OVER SUBMARINE:
ALL HOPE OF RESCUE is LOST
School of Shovel-Nosed Wolves of Sea Appears.
Sailors Fear They Have Eaten Bodies of Vic
Tins of S-5l Disaster.

BY o'clock they had succeeded in
burning off the hatch Of the torpedo
room. which was found flooded last
night, and in removing the fifth body
from the engine room.
1t is expected that several more
bodies will be recovered during the
day unless the sea roughens and
stops all work.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
RESULT GRATIFIES PARIS.
Press and Public Men Regard Debt
FaS.1re as GOdsend.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, October 3.-If the views
expressed in the French press and
statements of public men truly repre-
sent French public opinion, then the
failure of NJ. CailiauX to reach an
agreement at Washington is consid-
cred a Godsend.
For the first time since the censor's
muzzle has been taken off the press,
and that is since the signature of the
Versailles treaty, all journals from
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Kellogg Guest of Frelinghuysen.

Secretary Kellogg left here this
afternoon to spend the week end at
Somerville, N. j., as the guest of for
mer Senator Frelinghuysen.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-10-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
STUDENTS FACE
CHILLING OVER
POISONING
Ohio State Psychology Expert
viii Aid Police in College
Death Mystery
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REn
BY international News service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 11.-Po.
lice officials will be aided today by
Doctor II. Fl. Goddard, Ohio State
penitentiary Instructor and expert
in abnormal psychology, in efforts
to solve the mystery surrounding
the Ohio State University strych-
nine poisoning cases.
Two students are scheduled to be
examined by Doctor Goddard before
they face Police Prosecutor Chester
and city detectives. One student
has never before been mentioned in
connection with the case. His com
plant of being unable to sleep IND
his efforts to obtain sedatiVes from
Doctor Fl. Single Wingert, doctor
of the student health service, at the
university, were reported to the
investigators when Doctor Wingert
was unable to find any constitu-
tional ailment which would account
for his trouble. He mas been under
surveillance for two days by college
police.
The other student, it was an
nounced, is Nelson Rosenberg.
Cleveland. who has admitted using
strychnine as a stimulant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
BIG PASSENGER
SHIP ASHORE
IN GALE
Crowds Watch attempts to.
Save Scores Of Persons
OFF English Coast

LONDON, Feb. 11.--Hundreds Of
persons were in danger today white
life savers made determined efforts
to reach a. liner Of large tonnage,
name and nationality unknown.
which went ashore in a furious gale
Off Walton.on. the. Maze, = famous
resort near the mouth Of the
Thames.
The Evening News said it was
believed the ship was from south
Africa, heading FOR London when
she went ashore
The ship carries large crew
and many passengers. the News
said
Life boats from all neighboring
stations were endeavOring TO reach
the vessel in answer to its sos
calls, while crowds from neighbor-
ing beaches watched from the
shore.
A Ramsgate tug and Margate life
boat which answered the distress
calls reported the vessel was b
steamer and that flares were burn
ing to attract aid. Boats from
Harwich were standing BY.
Until this report was received
those who watched it from shore
believed the distress calls might
have been misinterpreted as no
large vessels could be seen. a
Ketci was ashore near the place
where crowds gathered.
England was still storm swept
today Several million dollars prop.
erty loss has been caused by recur:
rent gales since Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. IL
Turkish deputies today were for
hidden to carry arms as a result
of the shooting of Halid Pasha in
the chamber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
| 0NGNDRTH HAS
PENNSIL VA|N \
BALLOTS
Managers Claim He Already
IS Elected Speaker Of
New House

Congressman Nicholas Long
worth, Of Ohio. seemed assured to-
day Of election as Speaker OF the
House for the Sixty-ninth Con-
gress.
The apparent success OF Long.
worth over Congressman Martin 3.
Madden of illinois was indicated
by an announcement that at least
twenty-five OF the tl1ffty-six Re-
publican Congressman from Penn
syIvania Will support Longgorth.
The Pennsylvania delegation Is
the largest Republican delegation
in the House. Its Enforcement N
the Speakership contest has been
eagerly sought by the LongWorth
and Madden campaign managers
Managers for Madden do not
cOncede his defeat. They insist
the swing Of the Pennsylvania
delegation to Longworth does not
elect Longworth or end their fight.
They claim & sufficient number
OF pledged votes to insure the elec-
ton Of Madden and hope to win
over some admittedly wavering Con
gressmen.
al break in the ranks of the
Ia Toilette followers Indicated BIZ
an announcement from Congress
man Sinclair, North Dakota. that
he intends entering the Republican
caucus February to vote. II
permitted, on the House organiza-
ton may help the Madden cause.
Madden has taken no active part
in reading out OF the Republican
party the Ia Toilette factfonists
LongwortIl ii outspoken in favor
OF such expulsion It IS concluded
by the Madden campaign managers
that the La Toilette men win sup
port Madden in preference to Long
yr0f.fl1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
GREECE I AXES
TURK CLASH
To LEAGUE
Demand Made by Athens for
Intervention in Dispute
Over Patriarch

GENEVA, Feb. ia demand
that the League of Nations inter
vene in the Graeco-THrk complica-
tions was made to the League to-
day by President Michalakopoulos
of the Greek council of ministers.
The secretary of the league tefe-
graphed members OF the league
council to assemble Immediately TO
discuss the demand of the Greek
pre- niier.
The Greek demand set forth that
MonSignor Constantinos, Ecumeni
cal Patriarch at Constantinople was
expelled from Constantinople in vic.
lation of article twelve of the Laus-
anne agreement. This article GOV.
cred mutual exchange of Greeks
and Turks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
GIVEN As.
CASH FOR
CHECK
Bootleg, King Tells How
Money 4 Alleged to Have
Reached Warden

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 1l.-WilIie
H. Haar. savannah's millionaire
bootlegger now serving sentence
in the Federal penitentiary here on
conviction OF having violated the
liquor laws. added to his sensational
testimony Of corruptin In former
Warden Sartain's administration Of
the prison when he declared today
on the witness stand that L. i.
Fletcher, formerly assistant warden.
asked him to cash check for
Mamie Kessler, of New York, an
other prisoner, for $1,000.
Haar has been the star Govern
ment witness in the trial OF
Fletcher, Sartain, and Lawrence
Riel1l. OF Columbus. Ohio, on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

MOHAWK QUARTET AND ACCOAIPANIST,
appear evening il the Holy
Fenth and East Capitol streets Miss
Bernice Dorsey aceOmpanist nse IF this entertaining
group singers Towers and @ johnson uppe
and Frank GoebeI and Earl Gordon (lowerl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

ATHENS. Feb. 1.-THE Greek
note to the League Of Nations re-
garding the expulsion OF Ecumen-
cial Patriarch from Constantinople
has been forwarded to the League,
the administration announced to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
MAN AND WIFE, DOCTORS,
MAY GET NOBEL PRIZE

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.--Doctor George
F. Dick and his wife. Doctor Gladys
H. Dick. have been recommended
for the 1925 Nobel Prize in medi
cine by the Gorgas Memorial Insti.
tute of Tropical and Preventa tive
Medicine, in recognition of their
work in prevention i.id cure of
scarlet fever. il was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

the time when Edison first began
TO invent things:
The Western Union Telegraph
Company gave Edison large
check for an invention. Young
Edison went to a nearby bank and
showing the teller the check asked
him if it was any good. The sur
prised clerk called the bank presi-
dent who showed Edison how to
indorse the check. The teller then
gave him the money in bills of
small denomination. Edison. not
knowing what to do with the small
mountain of currency, asked for.
assistance. The president then
took heart and showed him how to
deposit. his money and draw checks
to the amount.
When busy on one of his i1yen-
tions, Mr.. Edison cares nothing for
his personal appearance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

charges Of having accepted and 30
licited bribes.
Haar identified check for SIS 1903
which ne said Fletcher handed TO
him and asked him to cash for
Kessler. Kessler also IL known as
q millionaire bootiegger 4
Eaar said Graham Baugiln, one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
32-Year Army Record Perfect

WEST POINT. n. II. Feb. H.
Sergeant Frederick Dommeyer. of
the band of the United States Mill.
tary Academy; was retired On PEN
sion after thirty-tWo years Of aeI
vice ia the army without having
had any charge brought against
him or ever having been absent
from duty He served in Cuba ard
the Philippines.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Henry Rittrick

Henry Bittrick passed away on
Saturday afternoon about two
thirty at his home, 529 Ridge street
Mr.. Bittrick had been sick for just
p week. The family had resided
on farm near Baraboo for the
past twenty years and they had
made this city their home for the
past four years. Mr.. Bittrick was
aged Is years and months.
He is survived by his wife and
the following eight children: Mrs.
James Heffel, Mrs. John Hamberg,
Fred Schubring, Ernest Bittrick.
and Henry Bittrick, Baraboo; Mrs.
Albert Heffel, Creston, Iowa; Mrs.
Mary VonKuhn, Williams, Arizona;
Mrs. Lee Cahoon, Clearwater, Mon
tana.
Funeral services on Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
German Lutheran church, the Rev.
Gerhard Pieper officiating, and
burial in the North Freedom ceme-
terry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Edward n. Roberts

Edward II. Roberts passed away
at his home at $50 Seventh street,
at 2:45 p. NJ, Wednesday, April,
8th, after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Roberts was born at Racine,
Wisconsin, July Goth, 1916, being
rs years Of age at time Of death.
IN 1868 he was united in marri-
age to Miss Alice Owens of Dodge
vile, Gnd to this union six child
rem were born. The family resided
for u number of years in Sank
County on a farm in Fairfield and
for the past 26 years in the city of
Raraboo
Surviving Mr. Roberts are his
wife, Mrs. Alice Roberts and two
daughters and two sons, Mrs. j. P.
True and Daniel Roberts Of this
city. Mrs. J. H. Maher of Chicago
and Hugh Roberts of Milwaukee.
A son and daughter preceded him
in death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16

Ger of Baraboo There are four
teen grand children and three great
grand children. She leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, of Reno
Nevada, two half-sisters. Mrs. Alb
bic Travis, of South Haven, Mich.
gan, and Mrs. Birdie Ryan of Bara-
BOO; also a half brother, Fred Dock
HON, of the same place.
Most of her married life was
spent on the Spencer farm at Skill
let Creek until fifteen years ago
when they moved to the present
home near BaraboC.
She was known throughout her
life for her hospitality No one was
ever allowed to go hungry from her
door She was one of these who
live in a house by the side of the
road and are a friend of man"
About five years ago her health
began to fail and she was a very
patient sufferer until The end came
on the morning of April 10th, 1926.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
OBITUARY
j. {. Mortimer

J. E. Mortimer passed away re-
Gently at Walton. Deceased was
born at Oconomowoc, May 18th,
1852. When but child his parents
moved to Walton where he spent
the remainder Of his life. He was
married to Rhoda Small April g.,
1876 to which six children were
born, sons and one daughter, one
son, Walter, dying Dec. 26, 1875,
aged ] year, 2 months, q days. He
leaves to mourn his loss besides
his wife, four sons, Bert, Ralph,
Eolph and Sim and one daughter,
Mrs Mile Hutchins, II grand
children, one great grand child,
two brothers, Noah of Walton and
Albert Of Wonewoc besides num-
crous other relatives and friends.
The funeral was held Monday al
ternoon at the Wesleyan Methodist
church, conducted by Rev. Wesley
Markee, assisted by Rev John
Gillem and Rev. r. F. Targgart.
Interment was made in Walton
cemetery. Those who attended the
funeral from distance were Rev
John Gillem nud Joseph Piehl,
Baraboo; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glib
Dons, LaValle; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Mortimer Mr. and Mrs. Will
Stowe. Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue and
Mrs Nettie Nash, Ironton; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kredl and Mr..
and Mrs T. Stuck, Cazenovia, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mortimer, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Good, Mrs. Fred Good,
Lawrence Snyder and Jonn Null
holland, Wonewoc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Clinton Lawrenz

The funeral of Clinton Lawrenz,
25 was held on Monday at the Elk
celsior chapel and burial was made
in the North Freedom cemetery.
Rev. Fisher of the Reedsburg Bap-
fist church officiated. The profus-
ion Of beautiful flowers and the
presence Of the many friends, young
and old, from the vicinity Of Reeds
burg and Ableman indicated the es-
TEEN and high regard in which the
boy was held
Nearly 100 cars followed him to
his final resting place beside his
mother, who had preceded Clinton
in death about II years before.
Clinton Lawrenz was a straight
forward. clean-cut lad with an ear
nest christian character and will be
greatly missed by his family and
friends.
The lads death was most unfor-
tunate. He was found dead in the
barn Of his fathers farm, where lie
had gone to dispatch an old dog,
and in the opinion of physician and
family, as well as friends who knew
the boy, he was seized with an at
tack Of epilepsy, from which dis
ease he had suffered since a chill l.,
and as he reached for a gun or as.
he started to walk away with it,
the attack caused him to fall. The
gun was discharged i'll such a I2ah-
ner as to penetrate his chest near
the heart
When found, his hands were
clenched as they usually are III an
attack Of epilepsy. Although the
boy had suffered from a slight at
tack of grip the week previous, he
had not been really ill., and he was
not subject to dependency. 1t was
always a wonderment to his friends
and family that he was of such a
cheerful, sunny disposition in spite
of his unfortunate malady. He
found joy in life and fought bravely
for his health. with success as evil
denced by his fine physique and
pleasing appearance.
Because of his i'll health, his
family kept loving watch over him
lest he meet with mishap, due
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16

little daughter of Green Bay drove
here to spend Easter with the
/ formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| George Lantz. They came by way
Of Milwaukee and brought MIR
Neu's sister, Mrs. Ford Green and
her two children with them. They
were here from Friday to Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tarnutzer
are in Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zeitler
attended q convention in Milwau-
kee last week, making the trip by
auto.
Ivan Ley OF Blanchardvine
spent the latter part Of the week
at the home of Mrs. Alice Conger.
His wife and daughters who had
made a longer visit returned home
with him Sunday.
Little Helen Dieterle of Bara-
boo spent last week at the nome
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steckenbauer.
The last meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association to be held
this year was held at the H. S.
Monday evening. An excellent
program was given.
Mrs. F. d. Browne of Madison
is a guest Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Bickford.
Miss Margaret Uphoff of Chica
go is visiting her friend, Mrs. E,
D. Ochsner.
Mrs. Rodwell of Baraboo and
Mr., and Mrs. Falconer of Pardee7
vile were guests of the 0. w.
Falconer family here Friday.
Mrs. G. L. Richardson and daug
liter, Jean, of Madison are visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Ella Cooper who is spend
ing some time in Madison was
here part Of the day Tuesday.
Her son, Prof. L. A. Cooper is get
ting along nicely at present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
MARRIED
Quandt Retzlaff

On Saturday eight o'clock in the
evening, April 18th at st. Peter
Lutheran church at Reedsburg,
Miss Esther Retzlaff, youngest dau-
ghter of Herman Retzlaff became
the bride of Allen Edward Quandt,
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
=Quandt. The brides only sister,
Miss Hilda Retzlaff, as bridesmaid
and the grooms only brother, Err
nest Quandt attended them.
The bride was eharmingly attir-
ed in a dress of grey while her sis
ter wore a dress of poudre blue
and they both carried shower bou-
quets
On the following day Easter Sun
day q bounteous wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brid-
es father, Herman Retzlaff Plates
were laid for sixteen, only the near
relatives being present.
The couple left for Chicago and
other points on short honeymoon
trip.
Mr.. Quandt has been employed in
the University Dairy Department at
Madison the past three years, and
now has accepted the position Of
foreman at the Shurleff Ice Cream
plant at GAINESVILLE where they will
reside.
The best wishes of their many
friends 60 with the couple to their
new home for a bright and happy
future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Mrs. Charles snencer

Mrs Charles Spencer passed a
way this morning at her home
near the city, aged rs years. Mrs.
Spencer had spent most of her life
in the vicinity of Baraboo. She had
been in i'll health for the past five
years.
She is survived by her husband
and the following children: Mrs.
Fred Burdick, Barron; Mrs. Paul
Cahoon Arthur Spencer, and Hardy
Spencer Baraboo. She also leaves
several grandchildren.
Funeral services at the home on
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Edward n. Roberts

EO~Hi0 Iis ttObOt -
The funeral Of Edward H. Rob
erts was held at the Presbyterian
church on Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowing a prayer service at the
home, $50 Seventh street. The Rev
E. G. Henke OBLIGATED and hymns
were sung by the Baraboo male
quartet with Mrs. A. Oh. Reisz at
tho organ.
Pallbeacers were Hugh Hughes,
George Hughes, Charles Wilkinson
Emil Schudlick, Hugh r. Williams,
and Thomas Jones.
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
Cemetery.
Among those from out OF towE
who were in attendance of the ser
vices were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maher and son James, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts and
daughter Mildred, Milwaukee.
Charles Rirschinger
The funeral of the Hon. Charles
Hirschinger was held this after
noon at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, the Rev. j. E. Kun
dert, Rev. S. Weishaar, and Her
man Vol officiating. Hymns were
sung by Mrs. j. e. Kundert with
Mrs. H. J. Bohn at the organ.
Pallbearers were Raymond Roser,
Robert Hirschinger, Corwin Hidsch
niger Floyd Carpenter, Philip
Hirschinger, and Carl Hirsching-
er.
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Those from out of town in at
tendance of the services we're Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hirschinger and
son Corwin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rudel and son Gordon, Mrs. Gus
tave Schellenberger, and Mrs. Mar
tina Grill of Milwaukee and West
Allis; Mrs. Julius Muir and daugh-
ter, Arcadia Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lempke, Middleton; John and Will
Meyers. Honey Creek; Mrs. John
Grossenburg and Mrs. Lydia Smith
Rock Valley, Iowa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-16
Mrs. Jos. Dresen

Mrs. Jos. Dresser, wife of Mayor
Dresser of Sank City, passed away
recently. Mrs. Dresen had been
in very critical condition since
February 10th, when she suffered
hommorhage of the brain. The
best of medical service and care
was given her but all efforts to
preserve the life proved fruitless.
Besides others she had in her
attendance, Miss Marie Riley. a
trained nurse of Madison, and Miss
Mary Mick of Tomah.
Kunegunda Dresen. nee Wartner,
was born October 8, 1865, in the
town of West Point. She here
spent her early life. On Nov. IL
1890, she united in marriage with
Jos. Dresser at the st. Aloysius
church in Sank City. They resided
for some time in Sank City, later
moving to Prairie du Sac, where
they lived 20 years. The family
returned to Sank City three years
ago TO again make their home
here.
The deceased leaves to mourn
her sad demise her sorrowing hus-
band and one daughter, Mrs.
Wayne Hepola of Madison One
brother, Math. ]. Wartner of