davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22


waudsrful and yet since dld died
/ / haze bsru af efgs purpose with
I him gi the time
can't. little Marquee talk amy
troubles over with outside people but
today / could stand b. nF longer
IN determined 10 ttu mother about
il SHE must have seen tGat some
ihluB waa wrong bat rfr has NOT
said word to ga. shout my hm
band since A1es's death
Afr Ruth i5li mr what sally
had zHitsn 30 htr { dlat know
shat NJ DO I lHnE was more
Asmihatcl that Ruth. who WAS 81
happily married should know 90 my
troubles Than j wsa with ne tFuu
bir themasIgt4 didn't cafr 20
much shout saily tealua Sally bud
great uuhappIursH iu her married
lfe aud have made up my mind 10
write 20 her and ieil her that ab6
need NOT tg afraid 10 write me any
NEWS about mY husband he thought
I ought 90 know
AFTER that terrible telephone con-
yeItudu with jacks drunken
friend felt as thg all WAS over
Jarkn ha that would zee The
hgmgr Of b sesmrd to mo % put
the finishing touches upon ms hurt
frfilusa ~ didn't seem 10 me aH
tho could even Frs Jack ever
again aui yrl Z knew thar rumf
thing miFi he Iaua aa Sally AtHer
Ton has -lt. 90 keep the bgaiue.a
from going on the rocks
Not having married your lover
ne king little Marquis sou did not
know al tHr terrible uErra that Boz
IN wait 10 murder love
believe thut n every woman
would tell tho truth she meets ons
~ thtss bETgs when che H going 10
haya baby She gets 900 miaahapen
and az course very sensitive md mat.
umIlF. when her husband pays com.
piimsuis 10 other and moro shapcly
women. it makes her heart sick
on course. 81 Is tb0ushilsEsHess on
his part. bat there AWAY comes 10
hsr the thought which Helen Hunt
put r' beautifully
when one loses much
fle can not forget
frt ru unhappy over Jack open
admiration Of other women, while
nll tga while am conscious % how
ugly 1 am.
! rzid as much o. him one day
when be came home and told me
how stunning Sally Athcfton looked
that day
What do sou mean. Les.le7' he
asked surely you arc not Jealous
d SALLY AtheTtou would not fall
he love with her II she wrre the last
woman Ia an Tho world. she know
altogether too much and lets me
know That She knows a.
You know / have been a pretty
good husband TO you. I have stayed
at home with you and tried 10 put
up with ail your little Temperament.
Tai idloayuesaaira because ~ your
condition Don't you think u foolish
10 be- jealous Of your old friend.
Sally Athoriong"
why can't you itt me ssy a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

A. sally Wisrieian stood at 'p-inE
into che store window where aiil the
fine wax ladies' wsru. sonnet luns
happened
uut nrat sou must know r sou
DOME know already. that the fine
wax Hdlea had once been FEliYn
I5 du,H that the fairy queen had
changed with wave 0f her sand
This Is what happened Thfi wax
ladies urEn a. cts. Teara rolled
down Bil their wax checks aa saiiy
stood staring
T1sr steam pipes IN the WIN low
he'd trrume very hot and thar i'uay
have bad aumeihlnz 60 dn v ~ b.
hut doubt H. steam pipin arv
nothing % hbmt s.eknvss
sally sighed The pa1r Wax lh-
sizes ARE melting she said IN
80 into The iay department q OIL sr
ms dear dullies on, ia wish
thar / had been kind 90 tHnu
d.dns know / liked them 80 we'll
treated them sbhmegully hu1 1
dunt blame them for wanting to
come back 20 the store aEsts
She turned away and nll tin wax
i.ssiica cried out. "ob, sally hero
Ne are uuu't you know u n"
Hut they cried out Hilsusiy and
SALLY dhiur hear them
Besides The window WIS IN be,
tween
Vow an this firna the faliJ queen
bad t.ecn watching Tbsrs rhr sat
on Two spot heF hius NaNt "a bus
tuFfl9s
Ihr nobody thought Il strange
They ssid. ~rbs iummines To tic
window 10 lovely What u pretty
fairy. You'd almost think abe was
real Ana Il ths bui'sFfl wasn't
- huge. Yau wauid thinE it was
real ioos
They dsin't say Huy,hh lE abou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
7 EDGAR RlCE
= 6U2ROUSHS
mIrIN IIInE TnnAN


IsaviaE hIs Wfsr Isas. hfz .aa
hsrak, sad Jad-haI-la, Hes rah b
has adopted" on = rersnt triu a
Eal-ut-dan. TaFnna. the apv=nHan.
gHkes a haRd % "a. " asirt aad snes
aEaia heads fer upar.
en- the third week Of hts rrIp Tar-
saa comes arra~s the dead canvass 81
narR. the deer festhsrvd aEras
prefrudtug frons a.. ftank, NaEvTesl
thnt ruthirss mam has emfrrvd MS
believed tuuktr aad darrd 60 stay tts
80 cruel mannrr, Tursau. drtrF-
uttnrd 60 track dossa the EatttN ans.
Ia the meantiine thtaE. Aavr hrvs
haRpeniax az hssss, 4lssi-hai-f -
tmraninE Gsidru Iiaai has escape a
duriuE heEaks absence.
NOW 60 ON WITH run STORY
All" cried the unhappy black.
who had bcyu rraPonslbir FOR thr
escape az Jad taIJa. what v.iu the
Big BWant say 20 me. what viii
he do TO me when be nnda that I
base permitted the goi,ioa hon %
set away
you will b. bauHhgd frgm che
bungalow Tor a long time, krcwazl. 70
old Muyiro assured him 'Aud
DOUBTLESS you vii ~ sent 10 the
FrasIns ground Tar 90 the east. 60
gRnl tho herd there where sea
Will have plenty 90 lions for com.
pauy. lhu they Vii nos b. as friend
ly us was JathHi h u is not half
what yen deserve. and were The
heart Of the Bis Hwan1 not filled
with love tgg bis black children
were he Ike ethrr white Bw8uas
Old Muviro has segn-you would D.
l9shed until you could not stand.
perhaps until yea died
Il am man.. replied keewazi-
II ann a warrior and a Wa1iri
Whatever punishment tbg BiE
BNana inillcta ! viii accept as a
man should"
Il was that same night thar Tar.
Ean approached tho camp fires of
tho strange party he had been
tracking Unseen hy them. be halted
IN the foliage Of tree directly in
the center Of their camp, which was
surrounded by an enormous thorn
bona. and brilliantly lighted by ma
merous fires which blacks were
diligently feeding with branches
from an enormous pile u firewood
that they had eviiently gathered
earlier In the day for this purpose.
Near the center % the camp were
several tents. and before one. in
tie ltSht Of a FIRE. sat four white
men. Two OF them we're great. bull
uccked. red f-ced fellows. apparent.
ly EnEiiShmr- Of the lower class.
the third appeared 70 BE- short.
Int Gerzi.n Jew. while the fourth
was a tail slender. handsome rei.
low. with dark. pavy brown hair
and regular features. He and the
German were most msticuiously
garbed for Central African travel
ing. after the highly ideaiiIrd stand
ard Of motion pictures in fact.
either one Of them might have step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

The Twins Tor they bad hidden L..
hind the velvet t1nFinga 10 the
window where they could hrs hul
couldn't o. sect.
And they saw sally staring
Ana they Haw the wax ladies
mel / mean crying
And the fairs queen smiled a lit-
no hnOwiuE mila
'ThFar uiabr71 =Gr said shaking
her head ever no ultir 'Thry are
always a mistake Would you like
30 So homr brllu drara and Dew
salys Iu'I.es and have Sea PARTIES
and grr t4fhrd even II ahe does
fufErf Coo dF sou and
"Oh Yrs. yr cried all The grand
wax ladies' 1--WE lnNr sally and
$50 want io 30 lack
sally Didn't find hrr dolls in the
toy department after uli
"Tm sure they are here" sbe
insisted
"Tbey must have been sold aalh
the clerk
rOh- said sally and sbo went
sadly home
HUT Oh joy There on the bed
were an 10 iuib in a row She
could hardly believe her eyea
0uh 5uu dsamF ahr cried hug
ginE thru ail ia "a bunch
Back Boo fhr window the store
keeper found nothing but a few
drops % grease and pile Of silk
dresses and fine nm
"lt vas the steam pIpeh" Eaid
be- They got too hot aud tho
ladies melted"
40 wonder. said "a customer
and an tboae heavy nW onr'
The Twins and thr Fury Queen
and Two Spot had disappeared
10 Ilc Continuodl
.as4.....s.-aF FHHH a. aE 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Mother!
Your Sick, Constipated Child
Needs California Fig Syrup"

ovsraot Contains no narcotics Of
soothing drugs.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup. which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on the bottle. Moth
er! You must shy california" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

Hurry. Mother! Even a feverish.
bilious or constipatsd child loves tho
pleasant taste OF California Fig
syrup" This gentle, harmless laxa.
tive never fails to sweeten The stom.
ach and open the bowels. a tea
spoonful today may prevent sick
child tomorrow II doesn't crnmp or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Why Girls With Thin BLOOD
Always Look Pale And
washed Out"

ANY doctor viii tell you that
n when your blood ls thin. pale
and watery. you cannot be well and
strong. with clear, satiny skin.
pink cheeks. bright eyes and rosy
lips. Also that there is no longer
any excuse Ia most cases Tor girls
10 be tired. sailow and washed
out. utterly lacking IN that vital
ity and bounding health which
makes other girls so popular and
attractive
For thousands Of examinations
by physicians have shown that this
condition ~ ia many cases due to
blood deficient In iron. And since
the discovery OF new combination
81 organic iron Ike the iron in our
own blood. 1T IS now possible to
wonderfully increase your strength
and endurance and see the lovely
natural color come back often in
only weeks time
This was explained recently by
well-known physician. He Said
Iron is absolutely necessary for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

red blood. and when The ira
your blood runs low, your rec g
puscles die by millionS
strength goes from your bca!l I
color from your face am y;
every action lacks power y
most invariably IN such ~
prescribe organic iron-s.1
ated iron-to enrich the ~
and create thousands q nsN ]
blood cells. thereby quickly ual
forming the flabby. tonelsss ~
into firm. healthy tissue have - I
NuxRtsd Iron 10 give women TfsAl Z
creased strength and energy q . ~.
time and make them look "
younger"
Make this amazing test uiih'a l., +.
ing n peuny:--Get Ngratsd lrca y.
aud take It for just two weeks ~
even in that short time you 90 y 4
tioe a marvellous improvement =
pcarance, health and vivaoiSus ~
your money viii be promptly fas--,
sold under this absolute suhiaa'H
All good druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
scARFs USED

Scarfs are being used on negli.
gees and even nightgowns. as wei
az on every type OF day and even.
lnr dresa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
INsETs FEATURES

InBets Of royal blue velvet tc-3
the fronts Of a black cloth cat VI
narrow bands OF imitation ehln<5
fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

woman is stunning without looking
as tho had told you that was
going TO elope with herr"
Copyright 1926, y. +. a Service, Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

TOMORROW; This letter contin
ned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
LETTERS FROM LESLIE PHis
corr Tu TiiG LITTLE MAX
uIisE CARR OF TIN ~
IHTT DRAWER

Sometime I wonder if ] am not
very hard tp SEE along win Dear
uflr Marquiar
Jack 8 90 Delighted 20 all his
furnda. thsF hli Hsgm to think hr d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
FLOUT STORY OF
SHAKESPEARE
DISCOVERY
Surrey Laborer Claims He
Has Unearthed Many
Old Relics

LONDON, Dec 11.-Bibliophiles
received today with spepticism the
announcement of III. c.. Rogers, a
former Surrey laborer, that he has
unearthed in Warwicksl1ire many
relics of Shakespeare, including lao
RACES of or.Ainal manuscript.
Rogers DECLARES he has already
sold this manuscript in the United
states for 100000 He states that
he is a desc Hndent of Shakespeare
and that the find was made pos
sible by a secret map, which is in
the hands of the Rogers family in
Boston. He refuses to state to.
whom he sold the manuscript in
the United States.
Rogers has attracted attention
heretofore by his alleged discov..
cries. Three years ago while work
ing as a gardener at Gotham he
claimed to have uncovered two
Hoppner paintings and later de-
dared that he had found the or
,ginai manuscript Of Milto ms
Paradise Lost. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
LoUcHEUR TO BE EASED,
OUT OF FRENCH CABINET

PARIS. Dec. 11.-Maneuvers are
:,nder way to ease Finance Minis
ter Loucheur out of the cabinet,
according to reports in political
circles today.
Supporters of Premier BRAND
ere understood to be convinced that
the Loucheur financial program Is
SO unpopular that Loucheur VIII
have to go, if the BRAND cabinet
is to survive.
M. BRAND may be saved AZ crisis
hy the killing of the Loucheur bill
in the finance commission of the
chamber, thus placing the sole
responsibility upon NJ. Loucheur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Two-Act Play Given

! ar. Bob is the title of two
act play presented last night at the
Is Playhouse, 1871 n street northwest,
by the Studio Players. The cast
was composed of members of the
Anne Tillery Renshaw School OF
Speech, including Ellen NJ. DashieIl,
! Clyde Edwards, Edith Russell,
Louise sVyne, Frank Reyman, Cleo
Bubble, and Kurt Nothnagel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
SERGEANT JASPER POST
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Sergeant Jasper Post, No. II,
American Legion, meeting last
night at the city Club. elected John
r. Baker commander. Other Of
ficers elected were Paul fl. Nc
Murray, first vice commander; Rus
sell w. Clarkson. second vice com
mander; Charles w. Freeman, third
vice commander; the Reverend
Hugh X. Fulton, chaplain. I
plans relative to the Paris con-
yention in 1927 were discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
To Represent His School

Robert w. Wheeler, of Zoos Adams
Mill road, a third-year student, in
the Harvard Law School, will repre-
sent the Parks Warren Law Club
in the final debate. of the Ames
competition to. he held January %
If was announced today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
cottIieb Wagner

Gottlieb Wagner. a resident of
Baraboo for many years. died at
his home near the pumping station
on Sunday morning about eleven
thirty, heart disease being the
cause of his death. He had been
in poor health for the past month.
Mr.. Wagner was born near
Hamburg, Germany, II years ago
and while a young man came to
America, making the trip in a sail
boat Before leaving Germany he
was united in marriage with Miss
Charlotte Kutzner and she follow
ed to this country a few years lat
er. Shortly after coming to Wis
consln, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner came
to Sank county to reside and this
place has since been their home.
Mrs. Wagner passed away eight
years ago next July.
For some years Mr.. Wagner was
employed rs flagman for the G. &
NV. railroad at this city.
He is survived by three sons
and seven daughters, Will at home;
Paul Of Madison; Otto of Bara-
boo; Mrs. N. n Buck, Eau Claire;
Mrs. William Kunzelman, Bara-
boo; Miss Marie Wagner, Rock
ford; Mrs. G. F.. Jaeger, Madison;
Mrs. A. H. Brandt, Sioux City,
Iowa; Miss Anna Wagner, at
home; and Mrs. Fred Kuberra,
All of his children visited Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
C. D. Fowler

Charles d. Fowler, who died 2
Gently in Elroy, was born in Honey
Creek, in 1849. In the year 1885
he moved with his parents to Bara-
boo. A short time afterwards the
family moved onto a farm in the
town Of Plymouth, this county For
time Mr.. Fowler was employed as
a locomotive fireman on the North
Western between Kendall and Spar
ia. Later he was tie inspector i'll
Kentucky and Virginia. At the
age of 20 he was pensioned and
had since resided in Elroy.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, one stepson, Tom Carpenter
of Elroy, one step daughter, Mrs
Russell Gillian Of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, one brother, Arthur Fowler
of this city and two sister, Mrs.
Emma Keller Of mclaughlin, S.
d., Mrs. Eva Randolph of Sunny
side, Wash.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
MARRIED
Wiley Steinhorst

The marriage of Miss Elsie Viii
ley to Walter e. Steinhorst took
place at Sank City on Tuesday
Feb. II. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Reformed church at
two o'clock in the afternoon, the
Rev. G. J. Walenta officiating, and
the couple was attended by Miss
Hilda Wiley of Honey Creek and
Fred Steinhorst of Ableman.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton crepe and her bouquet was
of pink and white Her attendant
was also gowned in white.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton and wedding dinner took pla =
at the home of the brides brother,
Edwin Wiley in Honey Creek.
After March fifteenth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinhorst will be at home
to their friends on a farm near
North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Marion Lamar

Marion Lamar, aged "a years,
died at st. Mary's Ringing hospit
al about one o'clock, Wednesday
morning, death being due to blood
poisoning. Mr. Lamar has been
making his home with his daught
er, Mrs Wayne Newell, near Bara
boo and he was taken to the hos
pitol on Sunday, suffering from an
infection in his hand.
Mr.. Lamar was one of the build
ers of Sank county. He was born
in Baraboo township, July s, 1850,
a grandson of Wallace Rowan, who
early traded here with the Indians
and who assisted in the building
of the first mill on the Baraboo
river. The father of Marion La
Mar James Lamar, bought 200
acres of land in Fairfield town at
an early day and this property be
came the family homestead. His
son Marion spent most of his life
there and the farm is now the
home of Marion LaMar's son,
Maxwell.
Marion Lamar received his edu
cation in the country schools of
BarabOo and Fairfield townships
and for many years he carried on
successful farming operations. For
many years he and Mrs. Lamar
were prominent members of the
Wesleyan Methodist church in
Fairfield The wife, Miss Ella
Norton before her marriage was
also the child of Sank county pion-
GERS. Her death occurred some
years ago.
Mr.. Lamar is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Wayne
Newell and Mrs Milton Holt, route
one, Baraboo; James and Attor-
ney C. M. Lamar, Baraboo; Percy,
Maxwell. and Mrs. Carl Anchor,
Fairfield.
Funeral services at two o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Wayne
Newell home, route one out of
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
CHICAGO Livestock

Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; fairly
active; steady to Toe higher; top.
11.95; highest since November, 20;
bulk good and choice 1910 to $40 ID
buchers, 1150 a 11.85: 140 to ITO
lb averages largely 1915 O. LILO:
bulk packing sows, 1860 q 1880;
strongweight, slaughter pigs most
ly 1000 @ 1850.
Cattle Receipts, 10000; gem
eraI steer trade less active than
Monday; choice kinds, all weights,
about steady; others slow, tending
lower; highly finished yearlings
and weighty steers in fairly urgent
demand on shipping account; top
matured steers early 11.25; home
held higher; several loads, 1925 a
1890; best long yearlings, 11.15s
she-stock generally steady; fairly
broad demand for better grades fat
cows and light been heifers; lat
ter strong in spots; bulls easy
practical top on heavy bolognas,
4.S5.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; fat
lambs orally steady to strong.
early ak, 1925 q 1875; early
shipper top, 1890; best held higher
fat sheep strong; good lis Id kill
ing ewes, 9.25;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
PotterviIIe-pavls

A very pretty home wedding
took place at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Potterville. 127
Fifth avenue, Monday evening
The rooms were daintily decorat-
ed for the occasion, the color
scheme being pink and green.
At eight o'clock. to the strains
of the wedding march, played by
Miss Ethel Potterville, sister of the
bride, the bridal party entered the
parlor and underneath a beautiful
arch, in the presence of about
forty guests, Bazel Davis and Cecil
Potterville were joined in holy
matrimony by the Rev, ]. E. Kun
dert, pastor of the First Methodist
church.
The bride was attired in nile
green silk trimmed in silver lace
and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and narcissus. The brides
maid wore peach colored silk,
trimmed in silver lace. The groom
and groomsman wore the conven-
tional black. The bridesmaid was
Miss Maude Plummer and the
groomsman was Floyd Davis, the
brother of the groom.
The full ring service of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
used.
After the ceremony the guests
partook of a bounteous wedding
supper. The couple was the
recipient of many beautiful and
useful presents. They will make
their new home in Chicago, Ill, at
1850. Washington Boulevard, where
they will be at home to their
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
EuIlmer-Rarton

A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Dan
Fullmer, North Freedom, Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock, when
their youngest daughter, Irene, be
came the bride of Clarence S. Bar
ton. The Rev. F. w. Apologize
OBLIGATED at the ceremony. They
were attended by a sister and
brother of the bride, Mrs. Frances
Rick, and W. c. Fullmer. The bride
was attired in a suit of navy blue
French serge. with blouse of bro
caded silk crepe, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. She was
given away by her youngest broth
err, Reno d. Fullmer The room
in which the ceremony took place
was prettily decorated in blue and
white. After the ceremony a
dainty luncheon was served Only
Immediate relatives were present.
Out of town guests were Mrs. ".
e. Barton, mother of the groom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Gmeinder-Hornung

A quiet church wedding occur
red at the ST. Aloysius church fin
Sank City Tuesday morning at
O'Clock, when Miss Irene Hornung
and Urban Gmeindep were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock. Rev.
Schauenberg performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Mildred Gmeinder, niece of
the bride and groom, and Frank
Hornungs brother of the bride,
were the attendants,
The bride wore a gown of white
Canton crepe and carried brides
roses. Her veil was caught with
narcissus. The bridesmaid was al
so dressed in white and carried
white carnations.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents to
the immediate families of he bride
and groom.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hornung of Sank
city, and the groom a son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gmeinder of Roxbury.
The young couple will make
their home on the groom's farm
the Gmeinder homestead in Rox-
bury.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Stronu--AmIie

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Strong have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Marian Caldwell, to
Thomas Amlie. on Saturday, Feb.
81, at Amigo. The Strong family
resided in Baraboo for a number
of years, occupying the residence
on Ninth avenue, now the home of
Mr. and Mrs A. R. Reinking.
Mrs. Amlie attended Milwaukee
Normal school and the University
of wisconsin During the past
winter she has been at the home
of her parents.
Mr., Amlie is practicing law in
Beloit, having graduated from the
University of Wisconsin in 1924
and Mr.. and Mrs. Amlie will make
their home in Beloit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Mrs. Mary Wiley

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Wiley
was held on Tuesday afternoon. A
short service took place at the
home of a daughter of the deceas-
ed, Mrs. Robert Koenig. who re-
sides just west Of the city, on
Tuesday morning at eleven thirty,
the Rev. II. E. Erffmeyer officiat-
ing. Hymns were sung by the De
Haven children.
The remains were taken to the
Reformed church in Sank City
where the Rev. Constantine Wal
enta OBLIGATED and the church choir
sang.
Pallgearers were grandsons of
the deceased, Rudolph, Richard
Edwin, Herman, and Richard Will
ley, and Irwin Jenson.
Burial was made in the Sank
City cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Croak-McCarthy

A message from the Yards News
Bureau states that Philip J. Croak
Chicago, and Miss Lucy Mccarthy
of Baraboo were licensed to marry
in Chicago on Saturday :.
Miss Mccarthy is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy, 115
Eighth avenue, and she has made
her home here with her parents
until week or SO ago when she
went to Chicago to visit a sister.
Her husband is in business in
Chicago and they will make that
city their home.