davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Indorse Pedestrians' Rights.

The proposed recognition of the
right-o -of-way of pedestrians 1t cross
ings is heartily indorsed. 1t is the
further sense of the federation that
islands of safety and painted safety
zones for the protection of pedestrians
at crossings should be increased and
properly lighted at night so that they
may be plainly visible 10 one coming
traffic
considering the urban and subur
ban character of the entire District
of Columbia and the absence of any
strictly rural sections traversed by
highways, the speed limit should not
exceed so miles per hour anywhere
in the District.
I'm view of the obvious necessity
in the congested sections and thickly
populated parts of the city of speed
limits less than the maximum limit
of % miles per hour allowed by sec
ton 8 (a) of the traffic act of 1925.
full use should be made of the au-
thority granted by section (b) of
the act to reduce the limit wherever
necessary for the safety of pedes-
trians or traffic.
Want Limit on Parking.
"The streets are intended for trans
portation purposes and not as private
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Proposal WAS Opposed.

Among those WHO onjec:ed Ia the
entire plan If creating the council
was Frank SpriGy Perry, who de-
clared II would be a step backward IN
the fight OF the people or the Dis
trict for suffrage. He also contendcI
the council would take up du: e. the
federation itself should perform.
Charles A. Baker, who objcc-ed 10
the original plan submitted a mcntn
ago, declared last night tns revised
scheme for a council was worthy of
a trial.
When Chairman Finch of the law
and legislation committee submitted
the recommendations on the new traf-
fic code there was an effort made to
indorse a speed limit of 81 miles an
hour wherever it would be safe on
arterial highways, but the fedora
ton finally voted to leave the limi
tation at 80 miles as contained in the
report. The traffic recomme n datfons
a q apprOyed follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Use BOAT
TO gain
Shore !!
Posses Searching in
Woods for Fleeing
Prisoners

DOSES Of jailers Of the Mcneil
L island penltentiary Wednesday
were securing the woods on the
mainland across from the island for
two federal prisoners who escaped
early In the morning.
The two men. said 10 have been
TRUSTEES. were working outside the
prison without guards
They stole a rowboat pulled Up on
the shore near where they were
working and reached the mainland
before the alarm had been given and
pursuing launch could reach them
The fugitiyes arc Bert c. McGillis
sentenced from Portland 10 IL
months for violating the Dyer act.
and George Temple. sentenced TO two
and half years for violating the
postal laws. from Pocatello. Idaho
McGillis is described as 20 year,
Old. 3 feet II inches tall. weighs POI
pounds, with dark brown hair, blue
eyes and a medium complexion.
Temple is "a years old, feet Az
inches tall weighs $50 pounds. with
black hair. blue eyes and ruddy
complexion.
No trace Of the escaped convicts
has been found since they entered
the dense woods across from the
island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Reid, Illinois. Ail,chells civilian
counsel. next challenged Major Gen
erai Charles = summsral president
Of the court. quoting recent speeches
by summorsil and his testimony be
fore the presidents air board 20
show nc poald no, b fgir TO the
aviation critic,
The vacancies VIII not b. filled and
the trial proceeded after summerall's
withdrawal with 10 member on the
court instead Of the 10 originally
appointed
Major General Robert l.. Howse.
commandhnt Of the phfth Corp, area.
and senior officer after tho removals
was named presiding officer.
summcrall withdrew from the
court and Reid challenged Major
General Fred W slaydcn supcriu-
,tndeni Of tho United states military
academy az West Point
General siayden withdrew cutting
tho membership OF the court from It's
original strength Of 10 TO 10.
The cour; settled down and prose-
cution counsel read the specified
tons and charges against Mitchell.
These included the lengthy state.
ment issued by Mitchell al san An
Turn to Page I. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Governor Has Good Time
At Pacific Logger Meet
Lumbermen From All Over the Coast Gather
at Association Convention Here

NTrTu an address of welcome b.
w Gov Roland ~ Hartley. the
10th annual session OF the Pacific
Logging Congress opened We'd
nosday morning In the big tent
south OF the o. & W. station The
governor was followed by y, T.
stewart on Portland presiden, Of
the organization. in the annual nd
dress.
The remainder OF The forenoon
was taken up with the report Of
A. whisnani, the sccrcinty: The
appointment Of committees and q
retrospect talk on tho logging in
dus,ry by George NJ Cornwall. cdi-
tor Of The Timbermau. OF Port
land
For the first time in a year
Gov. Hartley was entirely free from
trouble and having good time
lie passed by everything that re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

VNllE salvationists arc singing
l. away down on Occidental
Good folks taSsioB in tin he'll
NETS handed out doughnuts and
coffee 10 the reporter back bn n 4
windy, rainy road In France
ana never nskcd nickel so
here's dim on tho drum for
The lnssica singing nway in the
rain gusts Got blcm om
Wording men stand around In
stag shirts and increased troug.
era, ana say Amen" TO tho man
IN Tho salvation Army cnp.
Thon they wander or to narrow
rooms on Washington st. and
some of them write home to
mother,
But there's no story In that.
Can't make page ono with that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

ssmbtcd a politician. but often had
hi. arms around two logging men
al once.
The convention will be in ses-
sion four days. with the annual
banquet md ball Friday night ~
The olympic Hotel
Outside If the big tent "a a great
array OF logging machinery. ranging
all the way from cant hooks TO
donkey engines The registration
office is in The olympic Hotel and
/ 1000 registrations arc expected
In addition 10 tho delegates from
all along the coast. there arc visit
urs lin attendance from rs Oar East
as Minnesota. j. Kenneth Pcarcc
OF India holds the record for long
distance attendance. He Is n Uni
veraty Of Washington graduate. but
at present is competed with for
cstry IN India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
PAINLEVE WILL
FORM CABINET
Matter Shaping Up as Pre-
dicted by Calllaux

PARIS. oct. GA call TO Paul
Painleye to make new cabinet was
expected toGay from President
Doumerguc.
Matters were shaping themselves
In tho French cabinet crisis today az
ox.Fina1ce Minister Caillaux had
predicted when he said that once the
palnlcvo government had shaken
him off. there would como into being
a new Palnlcve regime.
Deputy CazaIs. president Of the
radical socialist group in the cham.
Der. said. after a conference with
Doumcrgue. that Painlcyc was tho
unanimous choice OF the parties OF
the left TO head the new regime.
And the support OF these parties 10
recessary for the government which
would go TO the chamber with new
finance plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
HARTLEY KNOCKS
~" APPROACH
Says Vista Chimera Should
Be Forgotten Awhile

Council members. after an all.day
public session. in which telegram
was read from Governor Hartley
attacking tho plan, reserved action
Tuesday on tho proposition Of con
demning I5O-foot strip thru the
confer OF the r. 46th TO Hst ST.
blocks for University approach.
ATTORNEY Hugh Caldwell who de-
clarod the proposed approach was
a real estate scheme. read n wire
from Hartley declaring that;
1T would seem to me that. TAX
ing into consideration tho burden
OF taxes already on, the backs OF
the people and tho multiplicity OF
demands by the University for APP
propiihtions. It would be business
Ike and wise to forget this vista
chlmera. at least for tho present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BRIDGE SAVED
Log Jam Which Threatened
N. P. Structure Broken

Log booms. tanning the snoho-
mish river and reported to be
threatening Northern Pacific
railway bridge and . wagon bridge
near snohomish. Ia snohomish
county. were loossncd Tuesday night
and tho bridges saved. according to
report received az the chief dis.
patcher's office OF the Northern Pa.
ciilc here Wednesday
Crews Of loggers had worked I'm.
til late Tuesday night 10 relieve tho
Jam and flood waters damned IN
front Of the bridge
There arc no floods In King
county thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Just Little Acts OF Kindness-Bm There's No Story IN That

"HuNeRY'" says the oo'Nsr'
- less man in the roaring
soft drink bar on the corner,
near the intcrurban depot,
Need q meal. mister, Got a
dimcY'
Three dimes tinllc on Tho
bar from their owncrs' culouSod
hands. Been hungry myself"
says honrsc voice.
THANKS, miatop snys the
hungry one, slrlding TO tho
lunch counter and calling for
the DEMONSTRATING golden
beans,
Poor jeyill' says tho hoarsc
voice ,.
No story in that either. Too
common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

nOWN In the Volunteers
mission, nearer tho water
front, tho singing Gibbs and
flows in waves of sound, borne
out TO the duWp street.
Hand showed deep into his
pockets, head crouchcd down In.
TO his collar, an aging man
stumblcs into tho hall and sits
down, stcaming in {tbc warmth,
IN far corner His sunkcn
eyes 10 staring around the room
at the notices on the walls,
write home TO mother How
long sincc you wrote home TO
mothcr?' says the signs
when the service Is over the
tired cycs bend over a sheet OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BY Aware Shoemaker

NTHEN man, thru his inventive
w genius. moved into tho third
element, apparently he took his vices
along with him
it's not good flying weather. but
tcycrish activities in private hangers
in Seattle Indicate there Is something
on tho air besides radio Tho ap-
proach Of the gladstone Christmas
aeason. with its increased demand for
liqucurs DO ioie. Ia suspected Of hay-
ing something to do with It.
a plane limpcd in tho other morn.
ing, dipp.nE.wct. with wing pom
toons smashed Thick weather. n
choppy lake and rs cases.
But cheer up. my thirsty friend;
damage was not extensive, and tho
plane is ngain in service Then be.
sides
Near II, in tho same hangar. the
finishing touches arc being put on
another with n capacity Of
UsTDTV ffAgITut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

haps: Finders. Keepers"
II you go down into the dis.
trjct below tho limo eor along
the ikidroad, looking for dirt,
you can find plenty Of II Trdu
bic is. you have TO keep what
you find for the rost Of your
NE H. sticks.
But II makes good story
especially ir you disguise your.
self MS y logger and find out
whore the moonsrinc dumps
arcs
n you bunch into a rnncont
on wot gusty evening and go
down there looking for good
things you can find them, too
and keep 'cm back IN your head
for use when you lose faith In
humanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
WOMAN ADMITS
FORCER|ES
Rose Culver to Be Formally
Charged by Prosecutor

Following an alleged confession
that she had helped operations OF
the Trimble-Lowery burglar gang
and had assisted them in cashinx
about 20 worthless checks. Mrs.
Rose Culver. "a, was to be charged
with first degree forgery in super.
Tor court Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Beebe
made the announcement after day
spent in obtaining the girls state
ment with Deputy Sheriff Robert
Gibson and Detective Walter Dench.
Mrs. Culver recently arrested in
Naches valley with two members of
the gang, was given a suspended
sentence on one of five burglary
charges filed against them in Yaki-
ma county courts. She came here
and was re.arrcsted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

wallop on the hpel. Folks help.
ing
No story in that Most every,
body does II south Of the Smith
building, Never make page one
with yarn like this, Got to so
digging for crime to make a hit
these days,
Nobody but fool reporter
goes looking Tor good things
along tho skidrood
CYLINDERS, Keepers says tho
fool reporter showing his
finds into the back of his head
and swinging aboard a homo.
bound street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Complete Bridges
in Rainier Park

The government is just completing
three new concrete bridges between
Longmire and Paradise valley. II
was found that the old wooden struo.
lures were not capable OF bearing up
the loads OF snow during the winter
season. and since the new winter
house has been completed at Para
disc valley much 7arger wiper
travel is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
III HERBERT r. KRETCHMAN

DoTATOES arc at the highest
4 price now that they have been
IN years hut before the winter Is
over they are going to so higher.
That ia tho consensus Of produce
mon in Seattle, following another
rise in wholesale prices Wednesday
morning.
Potatoes have not been SO high in
price in Seattle at this time OF the
year since the war years commits
sion mon said Tho peak war price
was 5000 ton, or a dime n pound.
Retailers. wholesalers, government
officials and others all hold that the
farmer is the one who is rcnpiug
the profits from the exceptionally
high prices.
A shortage estimated AT 10000.
900 bushels is causing the potato
to skyrdckot upwards, according TO
government statistics. The normal
crop consumption in the country Ia
$4,000, 600 bushels Latest crop cs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BY Jim Marshall

TIME story started writing "
self on a Queen Ammo car
coming downtown.
There was an old lady WIN
baby buggy and bnby on
Tho cars. She wanted to get Off
M Union a., but ran past so
abo told the motormnn about H.
He stopped Mt University
"GoslL.i'm sorry" he said, in
this rain, too. Wish I could
back ~ for you. Lommc help
YOU with that buggy There
wrap that baby M warm,
now"
Tho old Indy trundlod away
U,HE head on this ought TO be;
i NO story AZ All" o. per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
AlRPL ANES CARRYING RUM
FOR HOLIDAYS TO SEATTLE
New Booze Flying Fleet Is Being Built to
Take Care of Increasing Trade

parts from the East some OF which
show old paint guspiciously reminia-
cent Of Mr.. Wilbur's quarrclsome dc.
pnrtmcni. a new 4oo.horsopower
Wright engine, being installed. viii
Jerk 80 cases and pilot thru the
murk at lis miles an hour. Then
you won't have TO wait 30 long be.
tween drinks,
one OF kris krinElc's modern
"rcindeors" IL rapidly accommodating
an intriguing history. A former
owner lovingly bestowed The name Of
his wife on this mir unit OF his booze
transportation system Husband and
wife later departed They left the
plane In tho hands Of the govern
mcnt, but they failed TO leave for
Vnrtlinz nddTcHg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
OH, YOU SKID!

when guests arrive Unexpectedly
for dinner. and there Is no food IN
the house. and the meat shops are
all closed
Wen, there Is always the gold
fish.
another optrrttgf = re man toho
frics to SCH girls idirptns and
mems oarters on thc University Of
Washington campus.
An employer wants his stcnosra-
pher TO take a personal interest IN
his affairs, and sometimes he wants
10 take a personal interest in hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

tlowds, folks Many a man
has put away a bottle OF whisky
against the day when pruhihh
ton gocs into effect,
Tho trouble with statistics show
INK food prices arc lower Is that
you can't eat statistics
Casters arlator iriH frv 20 b. ,uk
the Riiifuae record, Ms eompe.i-
fers ,ciil b. rent, coai AID gas
rates
Some men are born poor others
gamble on the stock market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

duty. This man
is n menace 10
the community!
lie should not be
allowed ut large.
Untold misery Is
fhe result Of his
fiendish deeds. Me
- the gink who
IDS postcards TO
Tdio stations re.
auesting that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Colonel William
Mitchell today
when Brigadisr
General Albert
J. BoNlsy court
member Was re
moved from the
general court on
efouud OF prciu
lice The trial
II Mitchell on
barge. growing
out Of his al
taesa OH mHH
nEement OF the
air service
opened today
Reptssn to.
tive Frank "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
q. s. ACCOMMODATES
PLANE BUYERS

An accommodating and bcncficont
government sold the plane FOR Just
half what the purchaser was pre-.
pared TO bid for her 80 II n whls-
pered But tho loving lndy's name
no longer rides the nirways here
about. II hns been painted out and
superseded by a simpl. number Of
three digits and tho letter IN.
Another unit In the air booze fleet
Turn to Page 4, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
FARMERS DECREASE
POTATO ACREAGE,

Last years big crop, with cor.
respondingIy low prices, caused
many farmers TO cut down their
potato acreage this year, experts
say. Together with the poor grow.
ing weather in the East and Cali.
fornia and recent freeze in Idaho
and Montana, this condition has re.
suited in this almost unprecedented
shortage,
The Yakima potato grower. whose
crop was not affected 10y poor
weather conditions, is reaping the
benefits.
Where "spuds" have sold' In
former years at $40 to $50 ton
at the field, the farmers there are
now getting $50 to $50 ton job.
Turn TO Page I, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
CAPACITY
FORTY CASES

This latest addition to Seattle's
booze argosy OF the air bears indi-
cations Of having been supplied, In
part, AZ least, by The navy. II w
being assembled after shipment OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
SHALL THIS MAN ESCAPE
SCoT. FRrEf

Chief Sereryns. Sheriff starwich.
Mayor Brown, Rev. Bailey. do your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
OF
ARMY In
court
Colonel Wins First
Skirmish With
Prosecution

NJAsHiNGTON, oct sS THE de
w Tense won the first akirmish In
the court martial proceedings against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
TODAYS
WANT ADS

WIN help YOU TO pick out tho
particular home you want. here
is n special listing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Prices of Potatoes Are
S0dringU D to NeW Marx
Seattle Dealers Say Farmer Is Reaping All
the Benefits From Crop Shortage

Inmates show that the total yield
this year will not be much over
AGO 600 ooo bushels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
ALKI PoINT4

MKI PoINTi
Owner forced to sell to avoid
foreclosure. Must be sold this
week. 1-room bungalow. Cor
uer lot on Beach drive; just
across the street from salt
water and two blocks from
car line. Three bedrooms, sun
room, hardwood floors, hot air
heat cement basement. laun-
dry trays,
Turn 10 the Want Ad Columns
and see who is offering this
dandy home to you. REAL ES-
TATE FIRMS OFFER THEIR
BEST BUYS IN THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

HOW TO STARVE
In Three Easy Lessons
\.
Don't Eat.
Ditto.
III.
Repeat Lesson One.
AsI Gee Gees got new toast
ere's to your iusides. ! hope
they're asbestos.
INC melancholy days arr come.
or course trc do not frecze.
BUT jusi the same ,Vc spend oa'
days
A-rakiHD Aptapn Iearcs
All shop girls don't lunch on lee
cream sodas and chocolate eclairs
some OF them eat lce cream sun
daes and maearoons.
sign on the Back Of rordt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Weather

Occasional tuins
t6Htphf end
TbHrsdavf wod
crete seHtttgrst
taHss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
DAIRY MARKETS

Butter-Creamery, fresh extras,
tubs, 40 lac; extra firsts 37@38c.
Cheese-American, full cream,
twins, 23h a 24c; daisies single,
231a @ ~24c; double daisies, 1919
@ 24c; young Americts, "a a >241ac
long, horns, 81 q 241ac; squares,
"a a 241ac; brick 20 a 21c; linn
berger, p a 22c; Swiss, block, 20
a Csc; loaf, % a 35c.
Eggs = Fresh gathered; firsts
Gncluding news cases)- 'candled,
36@37c; seconds, 31@32c.
New York, Butter-Steady, re-
ce?pts 1928 tubs; creamery hgih-
or than extxas, Al 1-4@22c; extra
81 score. 41c. EGGS Unsettled;
receipts 32,372 cases; fresh gath
cred extra firsts, 45c; firsts 43@
44c; seconds 42@43c; nearby hem
merry whites, closely selected ex-
tras, AZ 1-2048c; nearby adj near
by hennery whites, firsts to aver
age extras 44@47c; nearby hen
merry browns, extras 47@48c; Pac-
if1c coast whites, extras 46 12@47
firsts to extra firsts 44@46c.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 90,
416 lbs. s&
Chicago, Butter-Higher; re-
ceipts 1900 uhs; creamery ex-
tras, Ale; standards 41c; extra
firsts 38 1-2@40c; frats, SO 1-2@
81 1-2c; seconds, 32@34 1-2c.
CHEESE-Unchanged. EGGS
Lower; receipts 17,77S cases; firsts
SO 1-2@37c; ordinary firsts $50
35 1-2c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

nurbed. IN peaceful death, Satur
day Feb. 14th a $3.50 in the morn
ing. Her age was SO years. 5
months ana 10 days Those left
in sorrow over her death are her
husband; her children, Mrs. Meta
Thompson, Walter and Robert Leh
man; her mother and step-father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neitzel; her
brother Herman Kamensky OF
Mermmack: &he sisters, Mrs. Carl
Grosinzky OF North Freedom, Mrs.
Albert Lehman of Baraboo, and
Mrs. Arthur Prothero of Vancouy-
e., Wash
The large attendance at the bur
3al services in church and the
numerous floral offerings, and the
sympathy shown On all sides bear
testimony of tho high esteem in
which the deceased was held. and
her loss is mourned also in the
congregation OF which she had
been a faithful member.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
CARD OF THANKS
IL. S. Leinenkuuel


The death message of Jacob 6
Leinenkugel, which followed close
ly upon one telling of his Illness
came as great shock to his many
friends in Sank City. He passed
away at the st. Francis hospital in
Chicago, after an illness of only :
few days with pneumonia. He took
sick last week Wednesday.
The deceased was born in Sank
City, son of the late Lambert
Leinenkugel, and Anna LeinenKu-
gel, on June 20, 1877. He received
his early training in the parochial
and. public schools here. In til
spring of 1897, he left home for Chi.
cago, at which city he was employ.
ed at the time of his death,
Mrs. Otto Bars
Mrs. Otto Baars of West Poin;
died at the Thurner hospital al
Sank City Thursday where she up-
derwent critical operation We'd
nesday.
Funeral services at the home Sat.
urday afternoon at 1 o'clock and at
the Lutheran church in Prairie du
Sac at O'Clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
OBITUARY
Joseph x. Naclnreiner.

The funeral of JOS X. Nachrei-
ner was held at st. Luke's chapel
in Plain, February 10th. Rev. Chas.
Surges officiating.
From out of town to attend the
funeral were T. F. Roll of Milwau-
kee, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ertel, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ertel of Mayville,
Mrs. George Alt of Menomonie, Al
bert and Freda Brei of Madison,
Walter Bret of sRichland Center
and Mrs. Robert. Malley of Baraboc.
Jos. X. Nachreiner was born il
Waldinmenchen, Bavaria, on June
II, 1916. AT the age of eight
years, he with his parents ard
three brothers came to the United
States, forty days being required
to cross the ocean. After several
stops they finally located in a log
shack for the winter just south Of
the present village of Plain, which
at that time was an Indian village.
Here he grew to manhood, and Oh
May 13. 1872, was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony with
Theresa Brueckel who preceded
him in death thirty-two years ago.
To this union was born nine
children, Jos. NJ, Robert A., Daniel,
Albert, Herbert and Rudolph OF
Plain, Otilie (Mrs. Jos. BreD of
Madison, Leduria MRS. George
Att of Menomonie, Margaret (Mr
VIM. Ring of Plain-all of whom
survive except Herbert.
He is also survived by two
brothers and three sister Frank
Simon and Mrs. Annie Pulvermaca-
er of Plain, Mrs. Caroline Ertel of
Mayville, Wis, Mrs. T. o. Roll Of
Santa Clara, California.